Redcliff review (1934-09-13)

Volume 23

Council Has Quiet
Session Last Monday

Set Rates For Rent on ‘The
fMouses. neverted to Town

With ouly HAT the councillors !

Present al wie reguiar meeting
Ol the toun council last nonday
evening tne session passed off
quietiy. he mayor ‘vas in the
Chur ana councilorg Brydle.
ANeWOAM BiG Sanuerson pres-
ent. :

Arter the disposal of the min-
utes Mr. H. Dacre waited on
council and made application to
tent small building on Broad:
way jJUSU east of Ubear’s garage
As the building was not occup
leu 1t was rented to Mr. Dacre.

Mr. Conradt asxed Council
for material to repair hs build-
ing on sitth St. Same was
granted,

A letter was read from Mr.
usborne’s solicitor askirg town
“10 pay storage on machinery
Stored In Oy suoe factory build
mg sume ume. ‘Ine matter
was ieit with solicitor baird

tor investigation on motion of
ws Newnuam and Bry-

An offer of $35.00 was made
for the Lyons property on Third
street. The offer was “not ac-

Accounts as passed by the
finance committeé were approv
ed for payment.

Council setérates of rents for
houses whieh have reverted to
' the town since thie last tax sale.
end which-are not. occupied by
the previous owners. It. was
also decided that in future rents
en all such buildings be paid to
the town.

™ og. in accord

rt the amendment» to

the town act, was mentioned,
hut it was pointed out th:t be-
‘ture this eould be done the ques
tion would have to be submitted
to the ratepnvers to vote upon
at the next municipal election

————

Fareweli vatu... g
For Boweil Farther

Jus. Mywes Leaving Next
Week For U.S.

A very enjoyable farewell
party was held at the 101.¢ 0°
Mr, Jim’ Myers on Monday
evening, when a large nuuber
of iriends from the nsigt.bor
houd gathered to wish 11m wei!
on the eve of his departure for
iia new home in the. United
S.ates. A delightful time wa
sment a’ cards and dancing.
Nelicioug refreshments + ere
tuved by the ladies. Many
vere the expressions of regret
ti.at a good friend anid neigh.
' hor of mapy years was about

10 leave’ the district. But it
was also quite evident that the
very best wishes of his friends
wil go. with Mr, Myers to his
new home in Idaho.

* sed Dome ber the Bg coast.

“| beard.

+|Official Visits Vega.

Lodge Last Evening

Tieasant Social Hour | Speni
After The Meeting

Mrs. M. Davis, of Calgary, |
pesident of Rebekah Grand! «'udents

ichlge paid an official visit to)
Vega Lodge No. 97 last evening. |
She gave a very inspiring ad-

dress wh'ch was much enjoyed | ,

»y all present.
After the business meeting

a Pleasant social hour baie st ‘

Cuving which Mrs. Davis. w
yo88esseg a very fine voice, sang
vc solos which were greatly

enjoyed. The loca} lodge also * Wade

presented Mrs. Davis with :
lovely afternoon tea set asa
rork of their appreciation of
ler visit.

While in town the visiting

eters were shown through the
Glass’ Plant ari the Pottery:
hey. Ware. intensely interested
om products turned
ie e plants. Mrs.
‘ivisleaves for Torcnto today
“Attend a meeting of Covereign

rand Lovge.

A —--—-

220 LIVES: LOST
IN* SEA DISASTER

In the neighborhood of 150

ves were lost last Saturday
when the three million dollar
juxury liner “Morro Castle’
. ent up ip flames 30 miles from

‘ew York, and eight miles off

oe aeetoning from

ist week: cimourcing the ceaih oh at
on Aug 16th, of
Ny. Benjamia Swanson. who for
number of years farmed n
tre Bowell district,
vag One of its most highly re

Pad” crew 9

‘Lightning is said ta have

‘truck the ship and set an oil].
tank on fire.

is alk

Ch rakes

‘OKVDON MEMORLAL
UNITE.) CHt RCH

Pastor: Rev. K. Erskine Pow
10 a. m. Church School
11.15 Morning: Service.
Subject: “The Leader as Fol-
wer”?
83 p. m. Service at Bowell.
7:30 p m. Evening w rshin.
Subject: “The Preeminence
©? the Soul”
“They joy before Th-e accor:
ing to the joy in harvesi ”

* -

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Celebration of Mass. every
Sunday of each month except
first Sunday, at 8:30 a. m.

ST. AMBROSE : HURCH

Rev. H, S, Hamnett, Vicar.

unday Sept. 16th 1984 - 16th
Sunday after Trinity,

No 8 o'clock celebration,

11.00 a. m. Childrens Annua!
Flower Service.

7,30 p.m Evensong,

Wetinesday aud Saturday (1°
‘and 22nd) Ember Days Mat.
irs and Litany at 10,00 a. m.

Friday Ember Day and St
Matthew's Day: Hely Com
1 union at 9,00 a. m. Matins an’!
I tany at 10.00 a. m.

Will all Worsh'pers at St.
Ambrose please note that the
Harvest Thanksgiving Services
vill be postponed from fept. 2°
to Sept. 30. on account of th»
United Church Anniversary be-

*]ing held on the former date.

OUR SLOGAN: ay Industrial Metropolis of Industrious People Who Pull Together,

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

Singing Class is
Formed at the School

Is Under Direction of Mr. Ret
Bullen, of M@licing Hat

A splendid number of school

music classes, and a most enter
instructive lesson

The next 1esson
given next Tuesday
*“teynoon at 4.15 at the school.

This is a wonderful opportun
ity for parents to give their
children first class training for
sriall outlay of money.
The lassons are only 25 cents,

cass for adults if a sufficient .
_| ey or director. are ta'en up.

In what better way could any
«he spend one evening a week
in developing a talent
fhom which so much pleasure
pnd. profit may be Merived.
i.essons for adults may also be
lad for 25 cents each.
cne interested should communi-
‘ote with any. of the teachers
»* any member of the school
beard for further ‘nformation.

Bowell Distect Passes

y. Benjamin Swanson fiat des
Wittuipeg, August 16t, :

momma | |)
Deceased who was 83 years
of age, leaves three dsughters
Mr. Allan ano
Mrs. McCullogh,
Man., Mrs. Tufts, of Saakatoou- 4j change wi
Mrs. Jack Dickson, poe ga _—
fvrd, flask anid Lorne, bala
‘Yhe remains were interved in
Manitou, where deceased lived | ,., orniagg when the end caine.
for a number of years befoie
coming to this district,
Se” acne
VanWert building
Uroadway is now being covere;’
“ith sheet metal.

on |s*-ters, Mirs, Sangster of Red-

Mr and Mrs R» Pickering of|y:d Brian all of Drumaeller.
are at present
eee their sons here and in
2 lye For th he desire to visit
"rs. Pickering were among the | +. *, 5, out to the bereaved or those whe desire
vieneer residentts of Redcliff | ,.., ‘_ eR _ hour of|/"astern Canada during the
and are always heartily weleom
ed by the old timers.

Portland, Ore.

eee oe Bene eeeeeeeoseseeee

BARGAIN

CENT-A-MILE

TO BANFF
and Return
Fares apply from All Stations in

Good Going
Sept. 14and 15

Returning Leave
Banff up to Sept. 18

Ask your focal Agent for Fares
information

CANADIAN
PACIFIC

pccsdaccceooovonccoseoese

MTTTTI I)

“HURSDAY SEPT. 18th, 1934

Local Coal Mine Official Receiver

Here on October 4th Still | Going Strong For Farmers ers Appointed

Hag ‘Been Arranged 7 = Cicer Givwing a and Coal is|W. Huckvale of Medirise Hes
Hector Lang M: L. A. Giving Entire Satisfxction For This Distric: .

j ~_

ilustrated. Lecture

Mr. Hector Lang, M. L. A :
ior this constituency, has nade} the coal mine in connection} The selection of official re-

“la: rangements with Mr. Donald|\\ith the Gunderson Brick &|ceivers under the farmers cred-

Cameron, B. A. to give ong of| Coal Co. here, has had . won-jitors debt arrangement legiste,
dys lectures in Cliff Hall her. |4« fully ruccessful run ‘or the| ton wag anounced last weel.-
‘n Thursday evening Oct.4th. °}0st year. Miners have ieen|end for Alberta. This is . the

Mr. Cameron, who ig connect-|* Ployed continuously and the {pal preparations for the farm-
éd with Extention departinent|:'cl being shipped is giving |c"e of the three prairie provin-
ct the University of Alberta,| tire satisfaction to their grow |c’s to avail themselve,; of the
has chosen as his subject: “'The| (gz list of customers. ! 1ovisions of the act.
tolk High Schools in Sean-| The plant is in excellant} Mr. W. Huckvale, of Medicina
Gavia,” which deals with ed-|s' ape for handling the order: | Hot, hasbeen appointed the of-
uvition for aldults in which reg |"ud the management is looking | ficial receiver for this district.
vlar and systematic study of|{¢rward to even better times! The act provides for aa ac-
some on-vocational subjects|luring the coming fall and jrengement and adjustment 0”
under the guidance of 4 lectur-| Winter. farmers’ debts. Those concern:

Farmers anid ranchers of the |€d should interview Mr. Huck-
evrreunding district will als | vale as soon as possible.
hi able to have ther wants sui
plied at thig plant.

ediioci actions {
Spring Plowing Has

Preference Over Fall} Norm Shearer comes to the
; motion picture screen efter an

eesence of some eigi.teen
ionths as the glamorous hero-
ine of “Riptide’,” her nuw Metro
Goidwyn- Mayer starv'ng veh-
ie which opens Monday at the
Aonarch Theatre.

The story, written especially
‘or Miss Shearer, was suthored
»y Edmund Goulding, who also
d-ected the picturization of
his sereen play.

Goulding, who has: wi itten
numerous screen i an er pe

Y.e address will be illustrated
With lantern slides, and it will
bo free to all interested

This lecture, we are sure,
vill prove highly interesting
educational and instructive, and:
should be well attended ‘by both
old and young.

Norma Shearer Comes
As Glamorous Heroine

Ig Result of Experiments at th»
Lacombe Farm. |

avd all have been thoroughly
enjoyad. .

Drumheller Lady
j Died tere Tuesday

With her he ater Mrs,

After studying the question
of fall versus spring ploughing
* stubble laud for a number ot
yearg ct the Expermentai
Farm Lacombe, it is believed
‘hat fall ploughing of stubble
land cannot bé recommended
except when it. is particularly
free m: vee and contains

feb? sara in th: fl- erat
urand Hotel.”

Robert Montgomery, whe has
* peared! in a number of Miss
Chealrer’s screen snecesses.
ein.res leading © man honors

‘th Robert Marshall in he.
aew film.

included | in the PES
vast are such famous stage and
screen names as Mrs. Patrick
‘ampbell, Skeets Gallager,
Rulph Forbes, Lilyan Tashman,
Arthur Jarrett, Ear! Oxford”
Huien Jerome Eddy, George K.

Arthur, Baby Mairilyn Spinnert
‘hyllis Cochlan, Howard Chade
cot argl Haliiwell Hobbes.

Mrs. Cambell, hailed «3 one
«7 England’s most distinguish-
ei actresses and noted for her |
great tr mph in the vheatre as
makes her film debut in the
makes her film debut in the
Snearer picture, playing the
eemedy role of Aunt etty.

The picture is lavishly mount
‘4 and Miss Shearer wears an
elaborate wardrobe of startling
new creations designed for her
iy Adrian, famous screen styl-
ist. Because of the tremend-
rus amount of interest attach:
ed to the new wardrobe, and to
mard against possible dupli-

ition by fashion “racketeers,”
the new Shearer gowns have
‘een kept secret from publis

g.ven mt the fall iontd ah sive’;
vith the disk or cultivator ra:
t. er than the plough.

Fall ploughing can be recom-
‘:ended only under the most.
favourable conditions and
sould be worked down ag $90:
as possible to prevent drying
cut. Soil drifting has ‘levelon:

od as a serious objection to fall
poughing asa result of urus-
urlly dry weather coupled witt
high winds. The better the zon
dition in which the fall plougt -
ig is left from a moisture cor.-
scrvation standpoint, the great:
er the tendancy there is for the
sil to drift. The obkjection-
c'ted tend to cause fall plough-
ing to be considered with less
favor with each succeedin,”
year.

Miss Margaret Smith early
ii.esday morning.

The young woman, who was
oply twenty- five years of age,
nad been in poor health since
.une and had come from her
tome in Drumheller, to visit
her sister Mrs. H. Sangster.

veneficial. Her condition.

however, grajdually became
mere serious until Tuesday

D

She leaves to mourn net loss
tar father and mother Mr. and
\rs. Smith of Drumheller, four

f, Mrs, Jos. Whittle Mrs. F
Carruthers, and Miss Pearl, and
cree brothers,. Joseph, John

o-oo
(JIEAP FARES NOW ON

‘nterment will be made at TO WASTERN CANADA

‘umheller on Friday.
The sympathy of their many

cayly Fall when the apple and
iad wruit harvest is at its height,
CENT-A-MILE FARES snouncement by the Can-
TO BANFF ON ¢. P. R.|.dian Pacific of bargain fares
Attractive cent-a-mile fay} °%s an economical trip,
to Banff and return are beirg| ‘Tickets will be on sale Sept.
oered by the Canadiar Pacific, °1 to Oct. 2 from stations west
f cpt, 14 an} 15th with retur:| - Port Arthur to stations east
ui til Cept, 8th, from Banff, of Sijdbury, with return limit
September is usually a delight-|of thirty days. Tickets wil)
tul month in the mount ing and} be honored in coaches or in tour)
the announcement will be w-a | ist sleepers at slightly higher} Messrs Clive and Jimmy Nes-
comed by lovers of beauty ag un | ‘é¢s plus berth charge, Katt, of Calgary, have taken
‘,portunity to spend a fw days| Coach return fares as an-|c‘er the management of th.
al the famous mountain resort. ncunced by Mr. A. R. Ballantyne | Bassano Mail, which was at one
Mr, Balantyne, ticket agent,|€ P. R. ticket agent, are, from|tiine owned and opperated by
hows full particulars aad will bo|Pedcliff to Toronto $3770; to|tbeir father L. D. Nesbitt, who
pleased to give any information|ttawa $38.16; to Mentreal|is now superintendent of the
<i $40.40, and ‘ull particulars will|Aiberta Wheat Pool Publicity
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kilthva and- bh» gladly given regarding other
family who have been tasming! fores upon application.
novth ef town, are leaving this ttentiivliniones
veek end for Barhead, Alberta} Mr. Clark Jarobson has pur-|and the Review wishes them
where Mr. Kilthau has purchas-|«haseyl the house recently own-
oc} a farm. ed and occupled by Bast! Tonks. undertaking,

4

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TEA

"Fresh from the Gardens”
a ), Now’ It Could Be Done ,

Probably it is as direct reaction to the appalling state of irritant un-
rest which keeps international nerves continually on edge that more is being
written and heard now of peace and its perpetuation than was heard or writ-
ten during the great fiasco which terminated in the framing of the Treaty

of Versailles.
The Anglo-Saxon world, at least,

has come to the conclusion that a

treaty inspired by revenge and nurtured by fear is altogether too provoca-
tive an instrument to produce anything more than a mere armistice or
truce, That section of the world now is convinced’ that the Christian virtues
of humility and fraternity could and would provide a better background for
an abiding peace featuring the essential conditions of harmony and mutual

co-operation.

It is hard to concede that mankind is devoid of capacity to bring about
this condition or state. In fact, when one scans the war efforts of the bel-
ligerent nations between 1914 and 1918, one is forced to conclude that only

the Will is lacking. Were the efforts made then to destroy life and property If, ex, he gubdues it at once by

exerted now to preserve life and property, world peace quickly would be

achieved. There is no doubt of it. °

If doubts be cherished, they would quickly be dissipated by reference

to the recently published “War Memoirs” of David Lloyd George.

Britain’s Minister of Munitions then as her premier, Mr. Lloyd George was

primarily responsible for organizing the country’s human and industfial re- |
sources for victory. How far-reaching, how extensive that organization |

was, is vividly revealed in the pages of his narrative: All essential indus-

tries were brought within the compass of his authority. All were made to}
contribute their full quota to the national effort.

tion was established for the dual purpose of building up the allied, and of | safe elephant.

That gigantic organiza-

breaking down the enemy, capacity to endure. The achievement shows con-
clusively what can be done by organization on the grand scale.

Considering the efficacy of war-time organization and effort, surely it
is not foolhardy to suggest that, were all the major nations of the world to
unite in organizing in the cause of peace, lasting and prosperous peace

would ensue.

And were the same efforts applied to solving the economic

problems of the peoples of the world unquestionably they, too, would yield.

It is a strange commentary on civilization and human progress that
sacrifices to win a war should be described as “heroic” and, as such, borne
with determination and a grin, while sacrifices to win a peace should be

branded, as humiliating and intolerable.

-It is strange, too, that war could

be financed with no insuperable difficulty, while finances required in an eco-
nomic depression to keep innocent people from starvation, present appar-
ently insurmountable obstacles to the governments concerned.

Nicholas Murray Butler, noted American liberal, recently translated
the financial cost of the world war into graphic and startling terms. It cost

400 billion dollars.

“With that money,” he says, “we could have built a
$2,500 house, furnished it with $1,000 worth. of furniture, placed it on five
acres of.land worth $100 an acre, and given this home to each and every
family in the United States, Canada, Australia, England, Scotland, Wales,
ireland, France, Belgium, Germany and Russia. We could have given to
each city of 20,000 inhabitants and over in each country named, a five mil-
lion dollar library and a ten million dollar university. Out of what was left

we could have set aside a sum at five per cent. that would provide a $1,000
yearly salary for 125,000 teachers, and a like salary for another army of

125,000 nurses.”

Four hundred billion dollars was expended in a war which tock 30,000,-

“000 lives. Surely, a similar amount expended in a peace, would save a

similar number from sufferings attendant upon economic depression.

Five Million Dollars Removed From
Hold Of Steamer Laurentic

Bullion valued at £1,000,000 ($5,-
000,000), was removed by a private
salvage firm from the sunken
steamer Laurentic, which went to the
bottom with a German torpedo in
1917, the London Mail says.

Admiralty divers salvaged £5,000,-
000 between 1918 and 1924 and
abandoned the remaining £1,000,000
because the ship had been smashed
and buried in the sand.

Salvage operations on the steam-
ship Laurentic, a 15,000-ton White
Star liner which lay in 120 feet of
water, are known to be among the

_ most difficult ever attempted.

British navy divers clad in sybber
suits made more than 5,000 dives’ to

recover £5,000,000 worth of on. kg! :

The Laurentic was sunk
mouth of Lough Swilly in our Sag
Ireland, in a position exposed to
westerly and northwesterly gales.

Belongs To England
The origin of the tune “God Save
the King,” has always been a matter

for argument, ‘but most authorities
agrfe on one point, that it is Eng-
. It-was “adopted” by the Prus-

Mail By Rocket

German Invention May Shoot Letters
From Dover To Calais

A rocket mail service may be
established between Dover, Eng-|
land, and Calais, France. The enter-
prise would employ the “Zucker”
aluminum rocket, a German inven-
tion which was exhibited at the In-
ternational Air Post Exposition in
London the first part of May, ©

It is estimated that by means of
the rocket service letters may be
shot across the English Channel, a
distance of 21 miles, in one minute.

It is reported locally that the in-
ventor, after demonstrating the prac-
ticability of such a service, intends
to approach the British and French
governments.with a view to arrang-
ing for a regular rocket mail service,
a British syndicate being formed for
the purpose. Under the. proposed
scheme, Calais would bé the receiv-
ing and dispatghing point for rt
continent.

Valuable Copper Salvaged
Five hundred tons of copper, valu-
ed at over $80,000, were recovered
from the sunken Spectator off Kings-
dale, Irish Free State, by the Italian
salvage ship Arpione in the first 14

slang, and with appropriate verses;days of operation. The Arpione is
became the Prussian national an-| believed to be directly over the spot
them, So it is quite erroneous to say| where the Lusitania was sunk by a
that it “belonged” to Germany, in| torpedo during the World War. The
the sense that it was borrowed from| Lusitania contains over $5,000,000 in
gold bullion.

them.

ee

Looseness Of the , Bowels

During the Summer Months

It is seldom, during the summer, that most people are
not troubled with some form of looseness of the bowels.
Generally it develops into Diarrhaa, Dysentery or
Summer Complaint, and has a tendeney to weaken the

system.
Do not

al NAWBLIT

ing the past 88 years.

Do not cheek the discharges too suddenly.

t with a new and untried remedy,

Do not accept a substitute. Be sure and get “Dr.
Fowler's” when you ask for it.
Put. ‘up only by The T, Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.

|and attendants.

mney dios phants cannot be trained, and there-

News of the World, London, says:
“In an interesting article in the Na-
tional Geographic Magazine it is
stated that it is not only in this
country that motor-'buses are cursed,
but that Arab cameleers are loud’ in
protest and abuse of the motors,
which fling choking’ clouds of . dust
all over the pilgrims.

“‘Away, thou son ofa dog! By
Allah! What an invention’ of the
devil! May your bones break and be
burnt to cinders by the sun!’

“But in another few years the poor
cameleers may have still,more cause
to protest, for the road along’ which
the pilgrims travel will probably be
the route of the proposed Jeddah-
Mecca railway,

“The same authority says that
much of the elephant lore that is
widely accepted is fabulous. The
elephant has a wonderful memory,
but the beast does not often resent a
wrong. If elephants avenged every
beating ‘there would be a very high
mortality among elephant trainers

“If the trainer or keeper fears the
animal, and does not at once subdue
it with force, then that~ particular
elephant will continue to intimidate
him, and he may éventually be killed.

force, it will then usually submit to
his authority ever afterwards.
‘It is often said that African ele-

fore are seldom seen in circuses or
zoos. The African elephant is as
easily trained as the Indian.

“The great Jumbo was taught to
carry children on his back in the
London. Zoo, and was a docile and
The Belgians at Api,
one of their stations in the Congo,
are using trained African elephants
to plough fields and to pile and carry
logs and lumber.”

Alberta Teachers

Considerable Versatility Is Demanded
By School Boards

Some Alberta school boards appar-
ently demand considerable versatility
of talents in their school teachers.
This was revealed at Edmonton as
the hearing of appeals: for alleged
wrongful dismissal of teachers con-
tinued before Judge MacDonald, sit-
ting as a board of reference.

A young woman teaching in the
Willingdon district claimed she had
been dismissed because she could not
play the piano.

Another board, through its chair-
man, stated that the teacher had
been dismissed because she was too
high strung and was continually
banging the pupils on the heads.

a

Almost Everything

A youth had just driven home from
college at the close of the term.

“Did you pass everything?” asked
his mother anxiously.

“Everything but two motorcycles,
They must have had airplane motors
in them.”

The ‘lost world” of southern
Venezuela is being explored by a
scientific expedition.

ee _

“WHEN THE DAVIS CUP

the Cup.

Fight Auto Invasion

French-Canaiiens Do Not Want
Cars On Mount Royal

The only city in the Dominion
which boasts a mountain in its midst
is in the middle of a small war about
the mountain.

Mount Royal, the rearing landmark
from which the metropolis of Canada
derives its name, is the bone of con-
tention in an argument as to whether
automobiles shall be allowed for the
first time in. history to scale its sum-
mit.

“The mountain broke into the head-
lines when Ald. J. Allan Bray ven-
tured the suggestion motorists be
permitted to wind their way upward
to its wooded dells and broad ex-
panses of green overlooking the mod-

ae patent Gacy. 5. ss

the last paper just es as the

ern city. An immediate storm of| ==

protest broke and thousands of citi-
zens voiced their determination to
preserve the primitive natural charm
of Montreal's namesake for future
generations to enjoy.

One of the few fortresses yet re-
maining against the advance of the
automobile age, Mount Royal has
continued to share its picturesque
quaintness with Bermuda’s motorless
avenues. To date, only pedestrians,
bicyclists and the horse-drawn Vic-
torias which gre heritagés of another
age in Montreal, are allowed on the
mountain and the French-Canadians,
who regard the great rock as part of
the rich tradition of their land, de-
clare the honking of the automobile
horns will never be allowed to break
its spell.

Have Suffered Most

Thousands Of German Professors
Seek Work In Foreign Countries
Some 7,500 academic and profes-

sional refugees from Nazi Germany

are now attempting to create a new
existence for themselves in foreign
countries, the New York Emeregency

Committee in Aid of Displaced Ger-

man Scholars reveals. It is declared

that “of all classes affected by the

National-Socialist revolution in Ger-

many, the academic and the profes-

sionals have suffered the most.”

A high commission for refugees
coming from Germany is co-ordinat-
ing the work in various countries.
Sixty German scholars have been
placed in American institutions of
higher learning. More than 1,300
German scholars have been displaced,
of whom 600 to 700 have or will
shortly emigrate. Between 5,200 to
5,500 professional people have left
Germany and 1,500 to 1,600 of the
7,000 German university students
forced to quit their studies have
sought refuge outside Germany.

British farmers registered as farm
cheese-makers with the milk mar-
keting board of Great Britain last
month numbered 1,284, owning 54,-
000 cows with an estimated output
of milk of 22,000,000 gallons per
annum.

The total length of the Amazon
river from the head waters of the
Ucayali is about 3,300 miles,

The Alaskan coast, on Disenchant-
ment Bay, -ose 47 feet during the
1899 earthquake.

STAYED IN ENGLAND -

but take Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild B ism nay 4/1 player, whose victorious match with Frank Shields of the United States
remedy that has been used by thousands of families

singles matches as did “Bunny” Austin, England’s second ranking star. Mr.
Roper Barrett, the non-playing captain of the British team, is seen holding

Gigantic Cunard White Star Liner

Some Startling Facts About The New
Queen Of The Seas

The name of the new Cunard
White Star superliner now known as
No. 534 will be divulged 24 hours be-
fore the hull slips down the ways at
Clydebank, Scotland. Queen Mary,
attended by King George V., will
launch the new steamer. The ship
will be at least 1,018 feet long and
register 73,000 or more gross tons.
She will cross the Atlantic from Eng-
land and France in four days. The
cost of the superliner has been esti-
mated at $30,000,000. The vessel will
have 11 decks, one the first class
promenade being 750 feet long, just 85
feet less than the entire length of the
Mauretania. She will be five times
the length of the original Cunarder,
the Britannia. The height to the
masthead will be 250 feet. The rud-
der will weigh 163 tons. The Aqui-
tania’s is but half this weight. The
steel plates range from 8 feet in
length to 30 feet, and weigh from
200 to 6,000 pounds.

There will be 2,000 portholes and
windows, the panes of glass ranging
from 12 inches in diameter to large
cval panes two feet in height. The
anchor cables, wire hawsers and ropes
for the ship will be more than four
miles in length. The anchors, of
special design, will be the world's
largest. There will be 60,000 cubic
feet of refrigerating space. The
auiomatic steering gear will be the
largest on any ship. The ship- will
be driven by single-reduction geared
turbines supplied with steam from
high-pressure watertube boilers, There
will be four screw propellers, each
driven by an independent set of ma-
chinery. The driving machinery will
be placed in two separate engine
rooms. Four turbo-generators will
supply power to the auxiliary ma-
chinery. Three others will supply
light and power for the hotel auievieee
in the ship. Oil fuel will be used. The
propellers will each weigh 35 tons
and measure 20 feet from tip to tip.
There will be 257,000 turbine blades,
varying in length from two to 18
inches and geared to the thousandth
part of an inch. The Clyde River
hus been widened and deepened for
the launching at a cost of $400,000.
The new superliner is being built in
the yards of John Brown & Co. Ltd.,
where the Aquitania was built.

There will be three funnels. The
first funnel will be more than 70 feet
in height, tae other two lower. This
arrangement will keep the decks and
ventilators clear of funnel gases.
The hull of the first Cunarder, the
Britannia, could be
any one of the funnels of the new
tvperliner. The ship will contain 50
miles of plumbing pipes. The electric
lighting system is sufficient to service
a city of more than 150,000 inhabi-
tants, such as Quebec, Hamilton or
Ottawa. Steam will be generated in
27 enormous boilers. The number of
(tubes in the main and ‘auxiliary con-
densers will approximate 60,000. The
electrical ‘wires ‘used “would
from Halifax to Vancouver and then
400 miles out into the Pacific ocean.
The giant’s stacks will be thirty feet
in diameter, exceeding the Holland
Tube, between New York and Jersey
City, by six inches. From the keel
to the top of the foremost funnel is
equal to the height of an 18-story
building. The engines of the 534 will
generate 200,000 horsepower—enough
to tow Staten Island across the At-
lantic. The make up of the ship will
require 35,000 tons of steel. The
catering department will contain
200,000 pieces of crockery. Ten. miles
of carpets will be used in covering
the ship's. floors. Tableware, includ-
ing knives, forks, spoons, etc., will
total 100,000, The ship's decorations
will cost $2,500,000. Her steadiness
will be assured by a> million-dollar
gyroscopic device weighing 300 tons.
This device will keep the ship steady
in the roughest sea. The captain's
bridge will be 100 feet about the
water line. The steamer’s ventilators
will be large enough to swallow a
subway car. The sun deck will con-
tain shady garden lounges, palm
courts and swimming pools, giving a
tropical aspect to the surroundings
during all the seasons. The steamer
will be insured for approximately
£7,000,000.

In her 53 flights across the At-
lantic, the Graf Zeppelin has never
been more than an hour behind her
schedule and in many cases she has
been several hours ahead.

Tests have shown that actors or
speakers in a hall should speak
louder in cold weather, because the
heavy clothing of the audience ab-
sorbs more sound,

An aviator’s hand gauge for meas-
uring wind velocity, small enough to
be slipped into a pocket is being used
by Russian airmen,

Commonserate Early Flight

Aeroplanes Kept In Air From Dawn
To Dusk At Edmonton

The twenty-fifth anniversary of fly-
ing in Canada was effectively com-
memorated at Edmonton recently
when some 15 members of the Ed-
monton and Northern Alberta Aero,
Club kept an aeroplane aloft for 15
hours, 15 minutes in “a dawn-to-
dusk” flight.

In common with other flying clubs
across the Dominion, the flights were

carried out, each machine staying in

the air for shifts of one hour, to be
replaced by another before the first
had touched the ground.

Pilot C. North Sawle, hopping off
at 5:00 a.m., was the first to com-
mence the flight, while Pilot Sven
Jensen was the last to land when he
brought his machine down at 6:35
p.m. after a black rain cloud and
thunder made the sky too black to
continue.

Miss Margaret Fane was the only
woman pilot to take part in the
commemoration of the flight made by
“Casey” Baldwin, who hopped off in
his crudely-made “Silver Hawk” 25
years ago, August 16, in Nova Scotia.

London’s Newest Building

Has Hotel Service And Every Accom-
modation For Tenants

“Filatels” is the newly coined name
to describe a $10,000,000 block of
flats. which is being completed in
London. The name is intended-to de-
scribe flatlets having hotel service.
There will be 50 flats, accommodat-
ing 1,200 people. As far as. possible
every daily want of the tenants—
food, clothing or service—will be
available within the building. <A
shopping expedition of the flat-dwel-
lers will be merely a trip to the
ground floor, and there: be res-
taurants, dining rooms, barber shops
and beauty parlors. A novel feature
will be a terrace, 16 feet wide, sur-
rounding the top floor of the building.
It resembles a liner promenade deck
and will be available for sun-bathing
and exercise.

Wanted His Razor

Portland Man Would Shave With
Blade That Almost Killed Wife
You can choose your own title for

this one. Here's the story.

A little man entered the police sta-
tion at Portland, Oregon, and asked
for the razor which his wife used. to
slash her throat in an unsuccessful
suicide attempt a few days ago.

“What do you want with the
razor?” a police sergeant asked. “I
want to shave!” was the cool reply.

It was suggested that he buy a
new razor.

Mother—Here is a nice book from
which I shall read to you.

Little Girl—What did you bring me
that book to be read out of from for?

CAN'T SLIP OR SLIDE

FALSE TEETH

Don’t use an: y old kind of
keep false teeth varelisble

one w! dentists prescribe

Nv ERAS A hal i Ills a ita loi et oe —

Fouts Go so: ee That The

West Is Rapidly Learning Its
Lesson Of Diversified Farming

By SENATOR W. A. BUCHANAN
In Canadian Business

Alberta leads Canada in per capita
production of commercial hog's. Stat-
ed baldly, Alberta last year market-
ed 1,032,169 hogs through the recog-
nized commercial channels. This)
constituted 32.6 per cent. of the
commercial hogs prqduced in the Do-
minion in 1933, With 7.5 per cent. of
the population; we produced almost
one-third of this important branch
of livestock marketings.

It would be well to have this fact
about Alberta more generally known |
throughout Canada, especially to the
financial, manufacturing and business
interests generally. For so long the|
people of the West have been called |
“wheat miners” and “soil robbers” |

that there is a strong tendency to

blame the financial ills of the West |

on poor farming. We have meer |
Eastern men, high in the business or
financial world, say 80 often, “If you
people out West would grow some-
thing , besides wheat, a bad crop
wouldn't cause such a depression,”
that we had almost come to believe |
it ourselves, and to wonder if, after!
all, we were such bad farmers. But |

the 1931 census furnished us the fig- |

ures to prove that, farmer for farmer

will depend entirely upon what can
be done to break down the tangled
web of import restrictions which
have so greatly curtailed world trade.
The West would like to increase live-
stock production, and Alberta during
the depression has shown that it can
be done. It only remains for markets
abroad to offer opportunity for a fur-
ther expansion of this phrase of the
farming industry.

The fact is proven to-day that the
West is “mixing” its agriculture. It
is diversifying according to the best
practice, and it is becoming adept at
it. No longer can we be accused of

| being a “one crop” country.

Make Your Own Happiness

Man Is Largely To Blame If Life
Is Hard

Man is the artificer of his own hap-
piness. Let him beware how he com-
plains of the disposition of cifcum-
stances, for it is his own disposition
of circumstances, for it is his own
disposition he blames. If this is sour,
or that rough, or the other steep, let
him think if it be not his work. If
his looks curdle all hearts, let him
not complain of a sour recepticn; if
he hobble in his gait, let him not

if not acre for acre, we have nothing grumble at the roughness of the way;
to be ashamed of \ he is weak in the knees, let him

The last census figures showed that

there are more dairy cattle per farm, |

* more beef cattle per farm, more hogs
per farm in Alberta than there are
in the banner province of Ontario.
Check the Statistical Branch at Ot-
tewa for the proof. Take the figures
for commercial hog marketings last
year as further evidence.

Alberta in 1933 marketed 1,032,- |

169 hogs. Ontario, with more than
three times the population, marketed
1,300,000 odd. Quebec, second largest
province in point of population, mar-
keted a mere 65,000 head.

We did our share in beef cattle
production in 1933, too. Alberta
marketed last year 123,000 head of
cattle shipping 10,488 of them to
the Old Country to find a market.
Our combined -cattle and hog market-
ings provided approximately 200,000,-
000 pounds of beef and pork for con-
sumption. Alberta's’ consumption of
these two meat commodities is in the
neighborhood of 93,750,000 pounds
annually. Our surplus, for which we
had to find a market outside the
province, was more than our home
consumption,

At a time when Canadians are
being told that they must curtail
their production of wheat, which is
the West's financial mainstay, this
matter of I'vestock production and
livestock markets takes on a double
significance. If we take acres out
of wheat we must either give them
over to coarse grains and pasture for
livestock, or let them go back to

weeds. And we have millions of acres
of virgin land available for cattle and
sheep grazing upon which we can ex-
pand the livestock industry without
taking an acre out of wheat. Al-
berta has practically tripled hog pro-
duction between 1921 and 1933 while,
at the same time, we have practically
doubled our wheat acreage. It is
being forecast by livestock officials
that we shall soon be leading Can-
ada in hog production, it being point-
ed out that Ontario has come close
to the saturation point in the pro-
duction of pork. The incidence ‘of
higher pork prices during the past
year due to the increasing market |
for Canadian bacon in the British
Isles is just the stimulus needed to

encourage hog growers to expand , age

their holdings.

What has happened in hog produc- |
tion is happening in production of
dairy products in Alberta. In 1933)
the province set a new all-time record
in creamery butter production, in the
neighborhood of 25,000,000 pounds,
and the value of commercial dairy
products approximated $12,750,000 as,
compared with a total valuation of |
$52,000, for field crops—another
evidence t, so far at least as Al-
berta is concerned we are rapidly
learning the lesson of diversified |
farming. ,

Dairying and hog production,
therefore, are rapidly taking up the

}not call the hill steep. This was the
pith of the inscription on the wall of
the Swedish inn: “You will find at
‘Trochate excellent bread; meat, and
wine provided you bring them with
you.”"—-Henry D. Thoreau.

Winnipeg Newspaper Union

|

PLENTY OF FREEDOM FOR WEE
MAIDS

Characterizes French model for
pre-kindergarten and _ kindergarten

This adorable little frock of sprig-
ged dimity shown today, finished its
sleeves and waistline with lace bead-
ing and grosgrain ribbon. The edge
of the sleeve has a val lace frill, to

‘match the crisp white organdie col-

lar edge.

The full-gathered skirt allows
plenty of freedom for romping about.

It’s also pretty as can be and prac-
tical too, carried out in pale blue and
white tiny checked gingham, pink
and white candy striped percale, red
and white plaided lawn, etc.

Btyle No, 523 is designed for sizes
2,4 and 6 years, Size 4 requires 1%
yards of 35-inch material with %
yard of 35-inch contrasting, 2 yards
of lace, 1% yards of ribbon.

Price of pattern 20 cents in stamps

‘or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap

slack im our agricultural fabric, But, | coin carefully.

as is the case with wheat, we in the
West are producing much more than
we consume, and the importance “4
markets abroad grows more acute.
Whether in these days of extreme
nationalism throughout the world,
the West can go on expanding live-)
stock and dairy production while '
holding its place as the world’s larg-
est producer of fine milling er

W. N. U. 2061

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern No........... Size. .......4..
Name ....++++++ suaeestss seeecesens
TOWR .csccecsegss eereee eeeeeercoes

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

Canard White Star Saperiiner ieee |

Massive Propelling Machinery Being
Installed Most Powerful Ever
Constructed
Rapid progress is being made in
the construction of the propelling,
machinery for the Cunard White Star |
supefliner No. 534, which will be!
launched at Clydebank at an early |
date by Her Majesty Queen Mary,
attended by’ the King. When com-
pleted, this installation will be the |
most powerful ever constructed for,
any liner and the spaces reserved in
the ship for turbines, boilers and
auxiliary machinery will equal the
total length of some large Atlantic
liners. The combined length of the
four sets of engines, one of which
has’ been completed, is more than 200
feet, while no fewer than five separ-
ate rooms will be needed for the 27
enormous boilers, nearly all of which
are now ready. The main steam pip-
ing leading from these boilers to the
engines would cover a straight dis-
tance of 2,500 feet. The number of
tubes in the massive main and auxili-
ary condensers will approximate 60,-

000.

The installation of this propelling
machinery calls for the attention of
highly specialized mechanics, Every
one of the 257,000 turbine blades,
varying in length from two to sixteen
inches, requires expert testing by
hand. The gear wheels, of which
there are four, received three months
of delicate cutting and are lined up
to a thousandth of an inch.

Holes in the stern of the hull are
being completed and will soon be
ready to receive the propeller shafts.
This installation consists of a series
of forged steel shafts approximately
33 feet long. When joined together
each complete line of shafting will
extend a distance of nearly 230 feet,
being actually nearly 20 feet greater
in length than the hull of the first
Cunard liner, “Britannia”.

The greater part of the propelling
machinery will be fitted into the ship
after the launching. Owing to the
size and weight of the various parts
it will be necessary for them to be
handled in sections.

The four propellers of the No. 534
are the largest ever cast for any ship.
Each one will weigh 35 tons and have
a spread of nearly 20 feet from tip
to tip. The propellers are made of
manganese bronze because of its
great strength, non-corrosive and
non-erosive qualities. They were
cast in the foundry which supplied
the propeliers for the British Battle-
ship Hood. , e

Farmer Is Greatest Gambler

Who is the world’s biggest gam-
bier? We'd say the farmer. He
gambles with the weather, with the
soil, with grasshoppers, with army
worms, with grubs and a score of
other plagues—a desperate chance.
If he wins, as he does occasionally,
he comes off with a big stake; if he
loses, which he does frequently, he
has a chance to try again. Happily |

he is a good loser, or the world would
starve.

Some Unusual Operations
Nova Scotia Doctors Have Had
Success With Crude Instruments

That story from Chicago about the
doctor who saved a child from
strangulation with a kitchen knife
and a piece of rubber hose, didn’t stir
up much excitement among Halifax
medical men.

They recalled that one of their
number had saved a life in just a
slightly different way. Without time
to get his instruments, he had reach-
ed a home where a ‘child lay near
death through strangulation.

In the house he found an ordinary
jack-knife. While this was being
sterilized by boiling he took the
father’s clay pipe and snapped off the
stem close to the bowl. Then he made
an incision with the jackknife,’ and
inserted the pipe stem into the lad’s
windpipe. Life-giving air flowed into
his lungs instantly, and subsequent-
ly he made a full recovery.

Just as resourceful was another
Halifax doctor who arrived at the
bedside of a choking woman with
only a scalpel. He picked a hairpin
from her head; then he cut a slit in
her throat and inserted the hairpin.

So that the pin would keep 4&
breathing space open, the doctor tied
a length of string to each prong,
then brought the strings around her
neck and knotted them firmly at the
rear, The makeshift enabled the
stricken woman to breathe comfort-
ably until she could be taken to hos-
pital for an operation. She too re-
covered, and to-day is alive and well.

Strange Weather Prophet

Onion Used By Man In Making
Accurate Forecast

Marshfield’s famous “onion” weather
prophet, Edward Benesch, is dead. He
was 69.

Each New Year’s eve Benesch
would go alone to the basement of
his cobbler shop in Marshfield, Wis-
consin, and by the light of a solitary
candle would cut apart onions. until
he found one suitable for his queer
augury.

Studying 12 circles of the onion,
Benesch would essay to foretell the
weather for the coming year during
the last half hour of the old year and
the first half hour of the new.

Accuracy of his predictions won for
him a nation-wide reputation.

Girls Take Up Dentistry

Profession Is Attractive ‘To For-
mosans States Canadian Principal
Formosan girls are attracted more

to dentistry than to the other pro-

fessions, and are making good at it,

in the opinion of Miss Dorothy C.

Douglas, principal of a school of

dentistry in Formosa, who passed

through Winnipeg for a furlough at
her home in Lucknow, Ontario.

“One girl graduate of our school is
an exceptionally good dentist,” Miss
Douglas added. “She offers a reduc-
tion in her set prices to all patients
who are Christians.” 3

The stars are growing more favorable for exile royalty in Hurope, ob-
servers believe, At Doorn, Holland, the 75-year-old wood-chopping former
Kaiser Wilhelm II. casts anxious eyes at his former German domain, where
the populace has endured political insecurity for most of the post-war years.
Not much farther away than a “Big Bertha’ shell could travel, waits hand-

Prince Otto at a villa near Brussels, Belgium, hoping to hear trumpets
sound for the restoration of the ancient house of Hapsburg to its throne

in Austria and Hungary.

Western Farmers Favor Plan
For Planting Tree Belt Across
The Dried Out Areas of Prairies

The World Advances

Science Making Living Conditions
. More Pleasant

While nations may haggle over
so-called bargains in nationalism
and the armament manufacturers
watch gleefully the reports of in-
creasing supplies of war materials,
science goes forward in its efforts
to-make the business of everyday |
living more easy and more romantic,

The other day a gentleman in Jas-
per, Alberta, talked to a friend on
the S.S. Empress of Britain on the
high seas. The conversation was
sent by wires to New York, thence}
to London, and then transmitted
through the radio channel back to
the vessel. This hook-up was made
in fast time, and the three minutes’
talk was quite clearly heard.

Just recently, Prerhier Bennett,
sitting in Ottawa, spoke briefly in
dedication of a giant electric sign
placed on the Grand Building oppo-
site Canada House in London, Eng-
land; and his words were written in
a running line of illuminated electric
letters at the foot of this same sign.
A moment later the Premier pressed
a lever and the sign itself sprang to
light.

These two incidents are typical of
the marvel of the modern world, a
marvel that has been achieved
through the activity of science, Space
has been ni®:rowed and time shorten-
ed. Nor has any of the glamor or
excitement or the salt of satisfaction

been taken out of living thereby.

The only fly in this lovely amber
is, will mankind have sense enough
to use these instruments, so poten-
tial of constructive well-being or so
potential of destructive chaos, to
their own happiness and everlasting
glory? ‘In the present condition of
international political and economic
affairs; this is a question that should
cause much sincere heart-searching.
—Winnipeg Free Press.

Apples In Egypt

Egypt Fourth Largest Consumer of
Canadian Fruit

It appears that. centuries were to
pass and the pyramids crumble and
decay before Egypt, the ever-old and
ever-young, knew the delectability of
the Canadian apple. Indeed, until two
or three years ago Egypt was en-
tirely neglected by Canadian apple
growers, but as soon as the Canadian
apple became known Egypt it became
the fourth largest consumer of that
popular Canadian fruit. The quality
of the Canadian apple is supreme,
and, had an ancient Pharaoh of All
the Egypts been able to introduce it
into his realms, that masterstroke
would have been a feather in his
duplicated hat.

The value of the exports of Cana-
dian apples to Egypt in 1938 touch-
ed the high level of $135,177. This
may occasion no surprise to Cana-
dians generally who know their
apples, but it is all the more to Can-
ada's credit because as a cold matter
of business emphasized by the Cana-
dian Trade Commissioner in Egypt
who states in a recent report, “It ‘is
difficult to find a reason for the in-
crease during the last season, as the
slight improvement in economic. con-
ditions in Egypt were not such as to
warrant such an increase in apple
imports.” But quality always tells.

Methods Of Home Canning

The One-Period Cold Pack Meets
With Favor

One of the principal methods of
home canning is the one-period cold-
pack. It is so called because the un-
cooked or partly cooked food is pack-
ed into a jar and covered with some
liquid, such as syrup or water, and
both jar and its contents are heated
simultaneously by boiling water or
steam. This method may be used for
all fruits and vegetables, and is
recommended for home use by the
Dominion Department of Agriculture
in a bulletin dealing with the various
methods of preserving fruits and
vegetables in the home, The one-
period cold-pack is a very simple pro-
cess and completely sterilizes, inas-
much as the product is placed in
sterilized jars which are closed dyr-
ing the cooking process. In this way
the organisms in the pack are killed
and access by any bacteria from the
air and other outside sources is ren-
dered impossible. The appearance of
the finished product is superior, as
each berry or slice remains intact.
There is no crushing, the flavour,
colour, and texture retaining their
natural condition.

With the announcement of the
start of the tree belt in the United
States comes a suggestion from
many farmers in the dried out areas
of Saskatchewan that federal author-
ities should také under consideration
& tree belting plan for the bald part
of the prairies.

In this corection Alan Beaven,
of the Canadian Forestry Association
tree planting car, who has been

| working in southern Manitoba, and

is now going to northwest Saskat-
chewan and Alberta has discussed
the proposal of tree belt with hun-
dreds of farmers both in Manitoba
and Saskatchewan and he reports
that the project is one the farmers
want, it is feasible it can be done as
@ relie? iseasure and as to details of
inauguration and supervision, these
should be left to federal authorities.

There are seven excellent reasons
cited by Mr. Beaven for the construc-
tion of a tree belt in dried-out Sas-
katchewan.

These seven reasons are:

Cooling effect on atmosphere.

Breaking up of damaging winds.

Conservation of moisture.

Formation of surface moisture.

Breeding grounds and homes for
insectivorous birds.

Improved conditions for diversifica-
tion in farming.

Improved living conditions for the
people.

Basis for improving conditions, ac-
cording to Mr. Beaven, lies in the
fact that any program should aim
not so“much to try to change cli-
matic conditions, but to so alter the
entire agricultural system to take the
greatest advantage of moisture se-
cured, and to break up the disastrous
wind sweeps.

Taking periods of time, such as 10
years, moisture and precipitation
records and velocity of winds have
not changed greatly, but intensive
agricultural development has chang-
ed their effect on the prairies.

Farming operations, he says, have
gone on, until much of the crust has
been done away with, the sod turned
to the sun, and then the sweeping
winds have started soil drifting, or
in other words the development of
agriculture since prairie settlement
has turned the prairies at this time
into a potential desert.

As to the cost of the projet, Mr.
Beaven points out that it would not
cost more than outlays for relief on
the prairie to date, and that 90 per
cent. of the outlay would go direct
to the farmer for labor.

Mr, Beaven has observed that cer- ©

tain protected areas around farm
homes in dried-out Saskatchewan
during the past five years have pro-
duced more of necessities and susten-
ance, then all the rest of the farm.
Regina Leader-Post.

To Winter Livestock

Plans Discussed At Calgary To Care
For Cattle During Winter

Plans for the feeding of Western
cattle during the winter were dis-
cussed at Calgary by a committee
appointed by the Dominion Agricul-
tural Credit Company and repre-
sentatives of the Central Alberta
Feeders’ Association, the Olds and
Southern Alberta Co-operative Asso-
ciation.

Two plans were discussed. One
plan proposed feeder cattle be pur-
chased outright from the rancher,
the credit company advancing the
major portion of the money and the
farmer the rest. The other called for
the advance of 50 per cent. of the
steer value by the credit company to
assist the farmer in carrying over
his stock until next spring.

A Costly Butterfly

A wealthy Scotsman, William Mac-
Queen, is leading a scientific expedi-
tion to the wilds of the Aysen ter-
ritory, skirting Chilean Patagonia.
He is striving to get there before an
American expedition now hurrying
to the same district. Mr, MacQueen

is spending £5,000 on the race be- |

cause he wants to be the first to dis-
cover a new species of butterfly re-
ported in the Aysen region.

The Japanese Idea

The front page of most Japanese
morning newspapers is given over to
book advertisements. The Japanese
figure that, as the front page is likely
to be soiled, they print only adver-
tisements there.

Little Betty, watching the farm
hands spreading out a stack of hay
to dry, could contain her curiosity no
longer, so she politely asked:

“Ie it a needle you're looking for?"

f

Sey

Pe

cow

a Sey

’

The Redcliff Review

‘HURSDAY SEPT. 138th, 1984

under arrangements now

* ewiplete between the f:deral

ana prairie governments, both

«1 pay bali the cost of surplus

animals moved from the drouth
u strictg in Saskatchewan. Man-
itvba and Alberta to. vacking
piants in various parts of Can-
ada.
- The animals will be processed
into boneless meat and tankage
a'' to be sold outride of Canada
the two governments’ paying
half the export costs Hon. Rob-
ert Weir. Federal minister of
agriculture, announced in Reg-
ina Monday.

In the movement of the cattle
to the precessing plants and aft-
e: the operation the govern-
ment hag secured a specia: rate
from the railways, half the us-
val scale. The pakers in turn
have consented to a low process-
ing.rate from $2.00 to $2.50
un animal.

The farmer owners of ‘hie cat-
tie will get the entire proceeds
of the sale of the processel
avimals, minus the Decal
cast,

JUST FOR FUN

Oh, for the goad oid day;
wken you could kiss a girl and
trate nothing but girl.

ees

More men of standin, wou!d
aun for office if politics wanted
rien who stood anywhe-e,

eee

Times are so much better that
®8cme householders have move!
the wolf out to the vazant half
cf the garage.

s ¢@

Wife: “There’s one thing
aout my mother: sh:’s 9ut-
sroken.”

Husband: “Not by any ore T
know.”

Husbanfi: “Your cheque nas
been returned from tue bank
tarked ‘no funds’.”

Wife: “That’s queer. I saw
in the paper only yesterday
that the bank had a surplus of
over $8,000, 000.”

eae
J'ever shoot any rabbits ?”
“Naw, I aint got a canoe.”

Redcliff Reminiscences

Taken From the Review File of
Septemger 17th, 1915

Picnicers to Elkwater Lale
luet Sunday were force’ to re-
ain there over night wwing +
the heavy snow storn. which
Trade the roads impass:‘le.

* @ 6

Canada has this yrar the

largest crop in its histocy.

Redcliff Cigar Factory is roe
turning out a very fine cigar
which will sell for Be.

The Brick & Coal plant has

. Frospects for running al' wi’ter

*ees
Fred Woolfrice has a ;«.mpki’
‘nised in Redcliff, weighing
50 pounds,

R. Landis has purcha-e d tre
fre residence on Fifth stre+t
yreviously owned and -ccupkd
Vy Leonard McLean.

Office and Residence in

i

PREMIER R. B. BENNETT
v ho is now in Geneva, has been
elected Chairman of the Second
C mmission of the League of

Specials For
The Week End

Prime Rib Roast per Ib. 15+
Pot Roast. Beef per Ib. 10
Shoulder of Lamb Ib... 12¢

Nations.

| Lang Bros. | Ltd.

Bolling Best per tb... Te INSURANCE
We Appreciate Your Fire Accident
Patronage Life Sickness

| 651 2nd.St Medicine Hat

Telephone 3554

SOOSCSSSSSOSSESSSSSOSSSESESSESSESETHHSSHSSSSSOSSSESESE

ANOTHER
TRAVEL

BARGAIN ||:
TO

EASTERN
CANADA

VEGETABLES
FOR SALE

An Unlimited Supply of
Green Corn, Cabbage, Cu-
cumbers, Potatoes, Carrots

Beets Turnips, Onions,

Peppers, Cauliflower,
Parsnips, Celery

Winter Cabbage

WOO HONG

Store Opposite Post Office

IL © BOs 00000006 OS SOOO OOOO ESOSESHOEDSEEODAASFABEAF OPO

SSSCHSSSSSSS HSS HSESSOHSSHSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSSSSSHSSSES
SSCOSSSSSS“SHSSSHSSSSSHUTFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESCSESESOs

\
Seeeeeecseseseseseseseoce

GET YOUR CAR ff
AND TRUCK REPAIRS $}f

When in the city for the Big i
Celebration Sept. 27, 28, 29 i

We have a complete stock of all Accessories |
AT REASONABLE PRICES |

Your car will be attended to here by Competent
Workmen. Best Quality Gas and Oils

BENY’S GARAGE, Medicine Hat

You should keep the Last Three Days of
This Month in Mind for

The Big Celebration

We levity gen th'ceme in snlileck evel ania

Harness and Saddles
Boots and Shoes

Hornoss Mode in Our Own ¢23.00 and up

WE REPAIR ANYTHING MADE FROM LEATHER

WORK SHIRTS, OVERALLS,
RIDING PANTS AND SPORTING GOODS

McKENZIE & MORRISON

6o8 THIRD ST. MEDIOINE HAT

{

SSE

LL <_«
Issuer of .Marriage Licenses

Rent collections attended to
Office at Residence 2nd St.

We are Prepared to Dry

KEETLEY JOHNSON
For Accident, Fire and
Sickness Insurance
Ocean Passenegr Service
7th Street, Redcliff

Alberta Grain Growers
READ THIS MESSAGE!

It is of vital importanes that a strong en-operative
Elevavor System should flouris: ir, Atberta. Jt fs desir
able that such an elevator system should ‘be ‘under thé
control of Alberta grain growers—. meh who are actu:
ally following the occupation of farming.

WM, HENDERSON ’

FIRE INSURANCE | :

nd

The Alberta Pool Elevator system ig the only or‘
ganization in Alberta that meets these requirements,

Dry Cleaning
Done in Town

Get Your Old Clothes
Cleaned Up For Spring

All country elevators of the Pool system aré opel
ated under public license and as such are ‘na pont ne
to handle the grain of any grower.

Alberta Pool Elevators arg on a sound finaacial
basis; are efficiently managed and can give unexcelled
service to the grain growers of this province. Albovta

vi agents are carefully selected and have strict
instructions to give fair treatment, including proper

Clean and Press weights and correct grades, to all patrons.

SUITS, OVERCOATS
and PLAIN DRESSES
For $1.25

Goods Called For and;Delivered
GIVE US A TRIAL

LEUNG BROS.

Fourh St Next Town Hall

220A OAS4H9O42E6S6888E88

Alberta Pool Elevators operate on the co-operative
principle of “Each for all and all for each” —a Hrinc'ple
which will tend to bring a measure of economic and
social justice, peace and prosperity thrcughout the
world,

Alberta Pool Elevators

THE NEW
CLUB CAFE

2nd St. S. E. Medicine Hat

When in Need of

Counter Check Books

Leave Your Order At

The Redcliff Review

When in the city for busi-
ness or pleasure, make our
Cafe your Headquarters
MEALS AND LUNCHES

AT ALL HOURS
and at Reasonable Prices

SOSOSSSOSSSLSOSSSSESOEOOEESEEED

Take advantage of our
Service and Accommodation

THE NEW CLUB CAFE

Get Your Job Printing
-At The Review Office

No Job Too Big nor None Too Sauk

for us to handle

ENVELOPES
LETTERHEADS
NOTE HEADS
BILLHEADS
3LATEMENTS
CIRCULARS
BOOKLETS
PRIZE LISTS
TICKETS
VISITING CARDS
BUSINESS CARDS
PROGRAMS
RULED FORMS
BALANCE SHEETS
DODGERS
POSTERS
AUCTION BILLS

Let the People Know what you have to sell, by
ADVERTISING IN THE REVIEW

Leave Vou
Orders Here
For The

Following |

Satisfaction
Guaranteed

and Prices
Reasonable

FREPROROIOOOOOOODOOOOIS

~

~

~s

Farmers Must Prosper

Trade Will Revive When They Get
Fair Price For Products

‘Beonomistsa realize that unless the
primary producers get reasonable re-
turns for their labors and invest-
ments prosperity will linge. The
farmer, for example, has nothing to
do with, fixing the prices for his own
products, When he goes into a
store he is told that a suit of clothes
cost so much or a pound of bacén‘so
many cents; but when he tries to gell
any of his own produce, he discovers
that he must take what he is offcted

" for the wool for the suit/or the hogs
from which the bacon is takén,

The Niagara Falls Review the
other day pointed to the case of an
Ontario farmer who sent seven hun-
@red pounds of hogs to market and
got enough out of the transaction to
purchase one pound of bacon. Ob-
viously the farmer cannot continue
doing that sort of thing. All of
which is brought to mind by a para-
graph in the afinual report of the
Ontario Vegetable Growers’ Associa-
tion. It is pointed out that: “Seventy
per cent. of the world’s population is
agricultural. Seventy per cent. of
the customers of the world's industry
are agriculturists. Broadly speak-
ing, ail the farmers of the world are
in the same box. Whence will come
this much-announced trade revival
from an impoverished agriculture?
Apparently, the thirty per cent. of
the world's population that is indus-
trial—and incidentally a large per-
centage of those are at present un-
employed and on-relief, are going to
have a real revival amongst them-
selves? We extend our best wishes,
but are of the opinion that the party
will only be of short duration. The
revival will come when seventy per
cent., the agricultural part of the
world, cease producing at a loss and
have a surplus with which to buy
from the industrial thirty per cent.”

Surely this is not an illogical posi-
tion.—Brockville Recorder and Times.

Harvested d Apples Alive

When an apple is picked, it is a

living thing and there are constant | up.

and gradual changes going on
throughout its storage life. The
speed of these changes is largely
governed by the temperature and

sugars first, sometimes to a reduc-
ing sugar and sometimes part of it
‘is changed to sucrose or Cane sugar.
Then thé sucrose is gradually used
up and turned into reducing sugars
and acid. When the starch and
sucrose have practically disappeared
the apple begins to lose its quality
and becomes what is ordinarily call-
ed “over-ripe’. The length of time
taken by those changes varies in d'f-
ferent “varieties. It is a varietal
characteristic, not solely related to
the actual amount of these materials
in the ffuit, for there are several fall
varieties which have higher sugar
content than many winter varieties.
However, it has been found in the
laboratories of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture that, all other
things being equal, the fruit with the
highest total sugar content has the
best keeping quality of the samples
of that variety.

Pleasant People

Possess A Magic Which Makes Them
Always Welcome

Pleasant people make a dull day
cheerful; they have somewhat of the
same effect in a room as an open fire
or a bouquet of flowers; they make
us feel for the time as if everybody
was pleasant because they are. We
cannot always explain why they are
so pleasant. They may not be beau-
tiful—they are often plain; they are
not always the wittiest; but they
possess a magic superior to all these
which dwarfs the wit and cleverness
of others, and makes these of small
value beside their own attractiveness.

In Right Direction

“I am a soldier of the Lord,’ said
the Salvation Army officer to an
old Highland soldier, who asked him
what his regiment was.

“I go to Inverness to,fight the

Devil; thence to Aberdeen)\to fight
him again, and then down to Dundee,
Edinburgh and Newcastle.”

The soldier struggled to his feet
and gave the officer a resounding
clap on the back, “That's richt, ma
man,” he said. “Keep on heading the
blighter South.”

Client: “I am deeply indebted to
you, Mr. Attorney; what would. I
have done without you?”

,, Lawyer; “About five years.”

1

W. N. U. 2061

RT

Just Taking A Chance

Story Of Man Trying To Suit Clothes
: To Weather

You wake up shivering slightly,
and your wife remarks that it seems
pretty cold for August. You feel
very Decembery standing in the bath-
room shaving, and at once the prob-
lem of what clothes to wear comes

This is your day for the linen suit,
but you're a little afraid to put it
on; it might be cold. You decide that
tweeds would be just about. right,
and you start putting on tweeds. —

before noon, and you deliquesced all
day. You stick your head out the
window to see how cold it really is,
and a pretty girl across the street
looks up and smiles. You recollect
that your shirt is not buttoned, and
draw back hastily.

Your wife calls out that the
weather forecaster predicts fair and
continued cool. You think that may-
be the flannel suit would be cool
enough for a hot day, yet warm
enough if it stays cool. You look
for your flannel suit, and find it is
at the cleaner’s. ‘

You mutter oh, what's the use.
You decide that the weather fore-
caster is wrong most of the time,
anyway, and you put on’ your linens.
Your wife remarks that linen is too
cool for to-day, and that settles it.
You keep them on.

It stays cool all day, until 5 o'clock,
when it becomes downright cold. You
are annoyed because people insist on
staring at you in your linens on the
way home, You almost run the last
few sidewalks, and duck quickly in-
to the house.-New York Post.

invents Lighted Blackjack

Efficient London “Bobbie”
Arranges For Spare Bulb
Ever efficient, London’s “bobbies”
are soon to make it possible for a
person to be scientifically clubbed
over the head with a truncheon at
night, this feat to be accompanied by
a newly-invented combination black-
jack and flashlight.
It was conceived in the inventive
brain of Sergeant Elliot Tucker of

Also

| the metropolitan police force, and the

proud inventor demonstrated his
brain-child before officials at the
Savoy hotel, z

A spare light bulb is carried in the
handle of the instrument “in case,”
the sergeant explains, “the other one
should be broken banging an unusu-
ally hard skull.”

“I want some hot poppered butt
corn--I mean cot buttered ‘bop corn
—that is, corn hottered pop but, or
rather hop cuttered pop born. I
mean, oh, well, gimme some pea-
nuts.”

The largest merry-go-round fac-
tory in the world is located at Coney
Island, New York. Its products are
shipped to Japan, South Africa, Aus-
tria and elsewhere.

y fi

— ean

EUROPE SPENDS HEAVILY IN BUILDING AIR FORCES

oes
An English combat plane

Europe has turned to the air with feverish interest and each nation is pouring out millions’to build up power-
ful military aviation fleets. Since the rise to power of General Hermann Goering, Germany’s minister of air, the
Nazi regime has quadrupled its expenditures for “civil” aircraft, and many schools for flying have been estab-
lished, England has appropriated almost $100,000,000 to double her airplane squadrons, and acting Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin states the new boundary of England, because of the air, is now the Rhine.
sia and the smaller countries also possess powerful aviation corps, and each is planning even stronger forces in
the air to keep its defensive power on a par with neighboring nations.

France, Italy, Rus-

Beneficial To Eyes

Normal Tears Are Often Better
Than Any Medicine

Normal tears are “hundreds of
times” more effective in protecting
the eye than are solutions of drugs.
This statement is made by a leading
American Ophthalmologist, Dr. W. L.
Benedict. ‘Tears,” Dr. Benedict says
“are supplied in amounts that are
properly regulated, and they counter-
act the effect of most air-borne bac-
teria.” Because the general public
has learned that many eye lotions are
put up im a solution of boric acid, the

better-informed immediately turn to

it as the one safe substance that can
be used.for any disorder of the eye.
“The properties of boric acid
are infinitesmal,” Dr, Benedict de-
clares. “It is used chiefly by physi-
cians as a vehicle to carry small
dilutions of more potent drugs; be-
cause it retards the growth of fungi
or contaminating bacteria, it forms
@ convenient way to dispense medi-
cines for the eye. The faith our
grandmothers had in goat's milk,
snake oil, or tobacco juice has been
largely dissipated. But the price the
public had to pay for its experience
has been the loss of sight for thous-
ands of people.”

Invents Metal Mirror

Will Solve One Of Television's Prob-
lems Is Claim

A tiny metal mirror, mounted on a
slender rod and vibrated at scanning
speeds has been presented by William
H. Priess, New York radio engineer,
as what he considers the solution of
one of television's major problems.

With this device and its light
source, Priess says, he will be able to
reproduce television images on a
screen 2% feet square, approximately
equal to the quality of home moving
pictures.

——

First Mention Of Spoons

Reference To One Of Oldest Utensils
4 Found In Bible
Of all the articles and utensils
that are used in the modern house-
hold there is none which can be
traced to earlier beginnings than the
spoon, says a writer in the Washing-
ton Post. Besides having a fascinat-
history, a spoon is one of the
loveliest most graceful pieces used
on the table. Going back to its origin,
the first reference made to spoons is
in the Bible, where Moses was com-
manded to make gold spoons for the
tabernacle, t
spoons were made of silver, horn or
wood. Even though England is so

closely associated with lovely silver

designs, it was on the continent that
silver spoons were used first .
probably Italy. After the silver
spoons became popular in England,
about the time of the Tudor and
Stuart reigns it became fashionable
to give apostle spoons as christening
gifts. They were called apostle
spoons because of the figure of an
apostle at the end of the spoon. A
eomplete set of these was very valu-
able and were owned only by the
wealthy families. This gave rise to
the saying of “being born with a sil-
ver spoon in his mouth.”

A Snappy Orchestra

Two Members Over Seventy And
Two Past Eighty
Hiram Bailey and his snappy orch-
estra have summer visitors at Green-
field, New. Hampshire, guessing. As
strangers listen outside the dance
hall to the lively strains from within
their mental picture of the musicians
is anything but accurate.
Hiram is 84. Others in the band
are Fred Warren, 78; Will Byrant,
80; and John Draper, a 70-year-old
youngster just coming along.

During medieval times

.

One Of The Best Of Cocktails

Tomato Cocktall Is Enjoying A Wide
\ Popularity
The, return once more of the
tomato season is a reminder that
during the past year wherever Cana+
dian products were shown at the
various-exhibitions around the Bri-
tish Isles, it was the Canadian tomato
cocktail that took ‘the country by
storm. Not only is the tomato an
outstanding thirst quencher but re-
search has shown that the tomato
assists in the assimilation of heavier
foods and increases resistancé to
colds, pneumonia, and such like ills.
The tomato is particularly helpful
in promoting ‘the normal gfowth of}
children. However that may be, the}
Canadian tomato cocktail sprang into |
popularity of its own volition, both}
on account of the simplicity of its
manufacture and its enticing flavour.
The tomato cocktail is made from
tomato juice with small amounts of
mild spices added according to taste,
such as cloves, allspice, cinnamon,
and red pepper supplemented by the
required amounts of salt and sugar.
To make the juice, the tomatoes
should be slightly pulped with a
potato masher, placed in a covered
kettle, and allowed to heat on the
stove until almost boiling. After the
pulp has reached the boiling point, it
is ready to be passed through a sieve
to remove the skin and seeds. It is
imperative that no time be lost in
the operation because exposure to air
will cause a loss of the nutritive
value of the juice. The juice after
straining should be returned to the
kettle and be brought again just to
boiling point when it is filled into
bottles or sealers which have been
kept hot. The sealed bottles are then
placed in boiling water for a few
minutes—2 minutes for small bottles
and 4 or 5 minutes for larger ones.
Tomatoes put up by the cold pack.
method are ideal for making juice
during the winter months. For this
purpose, place the tomatoes solidly in
clean cans or -wide-mouthed jars, add
2 level teaspoons of salt, partly seal
the containers and immerse in warm
water. Bring the water to boiling
point and keep it so for 25 minutes.
Remove the containers from the
water, completely seal, and allow to
cool.

Stimulates Milk Productio’

Experiments With Hormones Expect-
> ed To Bring Results ~~ -

New experiments with a gland
secretion which stimulates milk pro-
duction by dairy cattle, and may do
the same thing for human mothers,

_|are being undertaken by the agricul-

ture department.

Injection of the secretion—a hor-
mone—improves on nature by stimu-
lating: production of milk in animals
that have never borne young as well
as in those that have.

Hormones are chemical substances
carried through the body in the blood
stream and necessary to stimulate
various organs to normal activity.

A large percentage of human
mothers now are unable to produce
enough milk to nourish a baby. Fur-
ther development of this milk-pro-
ducing hormone may make it possible
to use it as a stimulant of milk pro-
duction so that such mothers can
nurse their children normally, said
Everette I, Evans, of the bureau of
dairy industry, who reported on the
experiments.

Extinct Animals

Trustee Of British Museum Is Afraid
Gorillas And Whales Will Be
Added To List

Possibility gorillas and whales
would be added in a few years to
the growing list of extinct mammals
was seen by Rt. Hon. A. L. Fisher,
warden of New College, Oxford, Eng-
land, and trustee of the British
museum, Mr. Fisher was in Murray
Bay for a short visit before leaving
for Gaspe to attend the Jacques Car-
tier quarter-centennial celebrations
as one of the official British dele-
gates. :

Mr. Fisher was minister of educa-
tion in Lloyd George's war-time cabi-
net and is now a member of the gov-
erning body of the Museum of Nat-
ural History which is occupied in en-
deavoring to protect whales and
gorillas from extinction at the hands
of whalers and hunters.

“Unless we are careful,” Mr, Fisher
said, ‘there will not be a gorilla or a
whale left in the world in a few
years.”

Has No Practical Value
No apparatus yet developed by
man is of any practical ‘value in
starting or stopping rain, Electrical
devices, sprinkling the clouds with

dry ice, starting large fires, and set-
ting off loud explosions, among the
other rainmaking schemes suggested,
either do not work or cost too much
for practical use.

Saskatchewan Oasis

Flowers And Vegetables Grown In
Beauty Spot In Drouth Area

Four miles west of Willow Bunch,
Sask., just off the highway leading
into St. Victpr, is the site of an aban-
doned coal mine.

The mine became unproductive and
settlers, years ago, moved into the
vicinity. They discovered springs of
Pure, clear water flowing up from
underground sources and in the ‘in-
tervening years have turned the old
coal mine site into an oasis that, to-
day, is an outstanding beauty spot in
the centre of thé south's worst dried-
out area,

The place is a home, a garden and
a picnic grounds and belongs to two
pioncer owners, thrifty men of the
old cow-puncher days, C. Champigny
and A. Dauphenais.

The latest methods of irrigation
and culture have been applied and,
for a reward, the two pioneers have
one of the beauty spots of the west
Landscaped in the centre of a 40-
acre bluff, the garden produces fruit
and vegetables and flowers in great
abundance.

The project was made a_ success
not without hard work. The land
was cleared in parts, of trees and
stumps and stones; a vast amount
of work was done to grade and level
the plot; fertilizer was worked into
the soil.

Flowing springs were harnessed,
so that the 25,000-gallon-a-day water
supply would do its best work and
in the proper way.

Every inch of the two and a half
acres is irrigated by the scientific use
of the spring water, From the
ground grow native shrubs, flowers,
water melons, beans and sugar beets.
Melons of all kinds, musk, Banna,
French melon; dill, cucumbers, toma-
toes. Then there is every kind of
flower imaginable and almost every
variety of vegetable one could desire.

The yield of cucumbers this sea-
son the owners estimate at one and
one-half tons. Tomatoes will equal
14,000 pounds.

To this Saskatchewan oasis—a
breath of green and a touch of fer-
tility in a wind-swept district
come many people to marvel at the
wonders of growth and the ,abun-
dance of produce, made possible by
the perseverance and skill of two
men,

Not without results,

their years of

strenuous.toil and their application,
to the’ needs of “the “latid, Have’ ~

brought about an example of what
may be done with irrigation and the
proper application of working prin-
ciples,
To the
many of

hundreds of families in
the dry areas, the two
agrarians have made possible the
obtaining of fresh garden produce
and have set an example and taught
a lesson in scientific garden farming
in the drought area.

Friends Of Garden
Many Types Of Insects Are Of
Great Help
All garden insects ate not injur-

ious. In fact many of them are bene-
ficial, continually doing good by de-

stroying those species which are -

harmful. Foremost among the in-
sects that help the gardener are the
different kinds of ladybird beetles.
Both in their larval and adult stages,
they feed almost exclusively upon
plant lice and scale insects, Another
kind of beetle, the fiery ground beetle,
is a particularly useful insect. This
beetle and its voracious grub, which
is called the cut worm lion, destroy
enormous numbers of cut worms.
The beetle is brownish-black, with

the wing-cases spotted with coppery ~

red—hence its name. The large.
harpulas beetle, which is very com-
mon, destroys cut worms, The dif-

ferent kinds of lace-wing, and other

two and four winged parasitic flies
are also friends of the gardener.

Editor Was In a Bad Way

He Was Going To Need A Lot Of
Things If His Subscribers Dig
Not Pay Up

It is reported that one of the fas-
tidious newly-married ladies of this
town kneads bread with her gloves
on. This incident may be somewhat
peculiar, but there are others. The
editor of this paper needs bread with
his shoes on, he needs bread with his

_pants on, and unless some of the de-

linquent subscribers to this “Old Rag
of Freedom” pony up before long he
will need bread without a darn thing
on, and Wisconsin is no Garden of
Eden in the winter.-“Mills Mes-
senger” (U.8.)

Amarant was the giant slain by
the legendary Guy of Warwick in the
Holy Land.

On the average men are five
inches taller and about 50 pounds
heavier than women.

°

a DTS UC RIED URE eraprees Sohne eee =. mrseye = eye $n 5
. ¥ palagones iii as nr } Ce Ae ee shal ‘
s THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

A Viki’ End

— Price Does Not Count — | Agricultural Notes.

‘ptpnsg wine Ea a 5

BRIEFLY TOLD

Raymond Poincare, former premier
of France, who “saved the franc” in
1925, recently observed his °74th
birthday.

The price. of flour in London was
reduced one shilling per bag of 280
pounds. The new price is 31 shillings
and sixpence including the four shil-
lings provided by the Wheat Quota
Act.

Premier Mitchell F, Hepburn, of
Ontario, declared his government
would welcome introduction of unem-
ployment insurance by the Dominion
administration.

Ten United States army bombing
planes, comprising the Alaska flight
squadron, landed at Bolling field,
Washington, recently, completing
their 10,000 mile round trip to the
north.

Kidnapping, not murder, is the
most heinous crime of this era, B, K.
Sandwell, editor of the Toronto Sat-
urday Night, declared in a recent ad-
dréss.

The discovery of a vegetable fluid
which may supersede the use of blood
for purposes of transfusions was
made known to the delegates of the
26th annual convention of the Veget-
able Growers’ Association of America
at Toronto.

Premier Benito Mussolini is not
necessarily unfavorable to restoration
of a monarchy in Austria or even
over a combined Austria-Hungary, he
told Archduke Otto Von Hapsburg in
a secret interview recently in Italy.

“We shall hot only oppose a recom-
mendation of a 40-hour week as the
means for relieving unemployment,
but we are firmly opposed to such
a system,” was the conclusion of an
inquiry by the League of British In-
dustries, in a report on the question.

Amy Johnson Mollison will be the
first woman ot on the regular
cross-channel service. She accepted
a post as commercial pilot with Im-
perial Airways, explaining she wants
the maximuni practice before she en-
ters the London-to-Australia air
races with her husband next October.

Prospecting for diamonds will be
undertaken for the first time in Bri-
tish Columbia’s history by Thomas
W. Hindmarsh and George Ogsden,
both of Vanderhoof, B.C. Leases on
two 10-acre pieces on the Nechako
river, sought by the two men for this
purpose, were approved by the pro-
vincial cabinet. ;

Wheat Exports

Total Exports For Past Twelve
Months Show Falling Off

Wheat sent to the United Kingdom
in July totalled 8,214,546 bushels of
the value of $6,575,382 compared with
10,372,284 at $7,861,321 a year ago,
the bureau of statistics announced.
The total export of wheat to all coun-
tries during the past 12 months was
70,000,000 bushels less than in the
previous 12 months and to the United
Kingdom about 42,000,000 less.

July export of wheat flour to the
United Kingdom was 264,595 barrels,
valued at $935,326, compared with
235,044 valued at $824,972 a year
ago. The export to the United King-
dom in the past 12 months was 2,-
718,114 barrels, valued at $9,331,958,
compared with 2,373,063, valued at
$7,639,050 in the previous 12 months.
The export to the United Kingdom is
about half of the total export to all
countries.

Must Be A Habit

Magistrates Free Man Because

Change Carried In Left Pocket

In which trouser pocket does a
man carry his change? The question
arose in a recent case in a Rhyl,
Wales, court. A man accused of
stealing a shaving brush from a drug
store said he placed it in his right

hand while he put his left hand in his 5 4

pocket for the money. The druggist
then showed him a dearer brush,
which he bought. Near home he
found he still had the cheaper brush
in is right hand and before he could
return it the police came. After his
testimony the magistrates placed
their hands in their trouser pockets.
Their money was in their left-hand
pockets, and they freed the man._

A new radio typewriter has trans-
miitted a weather map with tabulated
weather data in 74% minutes, as com-
pared with about 15 minutes re-
quired -by the wire machines now in
service.

Milkman—“If you won't pay for
your milk, you might at least give
back the empty bottles.”*

Woman—'What do you allow for

OP.R. Steamship On Pacific Coast
To Be Broken Up

An old queen of the coast-seas of
British Columbia, with the memories
of many mariners upon her decks,
had been. given a viking's end re-
cently.

The Canadian Pacific Steamships
8.8. Princess Royal, already stripped
of the fittings that made her a pas-
senger liner, was given a bath of oil
and the torch put to her. She blazed
to a fitting finish as she lay broad-
side to the beach between Esquimalt
lagoon and Albert Head. What is
left of her will be broken into scrap
and shipped to Japan.

The Princess Royal was built at
Esquimalt in 1907, registered 981
tons, and was 228 feet long.

The Canadian Grain Act
Wheat Graded To The Best Market-

ing Advantage

Among the eight bills affecting
agriculture which became law dur-
ing the 1934 session of the Dominion
parliament was an act to amend the
Canada Grain Act. The changes in
this act place the statutory grades
of No. 2 Manitoba Northern wheat
on the same basis as No. 1 Northern
Hard and No. 1 Manitoba Northern
in so far as milling quality is con-
cerned, and also empowers the West-
ern Standard Committee to deal with
the different varieties of grain which
may be developed from time to time,
so that they may be graded to the
best marketing advantage without
interfering with the quality of the
main Canadian standard grades.

JAUNTY SMARTNESS AND SLIM-
NESS, TOO

In coat type dress so smart for
now and early fall days.

To-day’s smart pattern shows a
new youthful version of the coat
dress in slim, straight wrap-around
style. A woman rather heavily built
could also wear this model. It is
rosewood-brown novelty rayon crepe
that looks like woolen. The attrac-

Canton crepe, heavy pebbled cre:
metal threaded oedtios in woolen,
gay angora woolen, etc. ave other
lovely materials.

‘ Style No, 542 is designed for sizes
16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44
inches bust, Size 86 requires 3%
yards of 39-inch material with 1%
yards of 89-inch contrasting.

How To Order Patterns

beats ad
Aagie MeDermot Aver Winnipeg
Pattern No. .....-—.- Size...
PROTO a me wet we me oe mt te ee
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BPO Ome Oe eee oe eeee

(By Gordon H. Guest, M.A.)

Insecticides are classified into
poison sprays, or stomach poisons, |
and contact poisons. The former.
cause death when taken internally, |
while the latter bring about destruc-
tion of life by mere contact. Pyre-
thrum belongs to the contact class of
insecticides. Arsenic compounds are
usually found in poison sprays, Fine-
ly divided lead arsenate suspended in
water is used extensively and is very
effective. Calcium arsenate is much
cheaper and more abundant than lead
arsenate. It is used to wage war
against the bollweevil, which is very
destructive to the cotton plant. It is
also used to destroy the potato beetle.
Aeroplanes are employed to drop the
calcium arsenate in the form of a
fine dust upon the cotton plant.

Oil emulsions, produced by the ad-
dition of fish-oil soaps to oil, are used
to a considerable extent. Nicotine, a’
complex compound found in tobacco, |
is rapid and effective in the desthuc-
tion of insects. Lime-sulphur spray
is used against scale insects. This is|
prepared in concentrated form by
boiling. together water, sulphur, and |
slaked lime. Prussic acid is used as
a fumigant in greenhouses and on
nursery stock. It is an extremely
poisonous substance.

signer, Expects To Stage Comeback

, But Paul Polret, Famous Dress De-| Bears No Relation To Nutrition

Value Of Food

Still living in his penthouse apart-| A two-penny kipper has infinitely
ment in Paris, but dependent for| more food value than two shillings
food and clothing upon charity and a/ worth of caviar. Expensive foods
70-cent daily wnemployment dole,|more frequently make for fatness
Paul Poirét is dreaming of a come-/ than fitness.
back in the dressmaking realm he| These are two points made by Sir
once ruled. Charles Higham, who has recently

“I spend most of my time with] been collecting information as to how
scissors and cloth,” said the former | price relates to the nutritive value of
king of Paris dressmakers, as he told| foods. “My conclusion,” said Sir
of his misfortune. “I cut out dresses.| Charles in an interview, ‘is that
Sometime someone will. buy one and| bread—the cheapest of all foods—
I will start on the road back to suc-| heads the list of nutritive foods.
cess.” “Many well-meaning people do not

“I haven't given up,” he declared | realize this fact. The unemployed are
firmly, although he has been out of| often fed on soups, but, as Dr. Hare,
work for 18 months and stands in| of Lincoln, pointed out just recently,
line with thousands of others to get|thin soup has no nutritive value at

| his card punched and receive his dole.| all, and even a plateful of ‘thick,

He does not know how much longer | nourishing soup,’ made from peas or
he will be able to keep the penthouse | potatoes, is only equivalent to half a

apartment, sole remaining sign of his
former great wealth.

Once Poiret’s entertainment in his
chateaux and his three yachts at-
tracted the aristocracy of the world.

No Camping In Church

St. Paul’s Cathedral Puts Ban On
Picnics In Pews °
Persons wishing to go on picnics
will ,in future, have to look for camp-
ing spots other than the pews of St.
Pauls’ Cathedral, according to an

Many of the poison gases used in| .aict issued by church authorities.

the late war have been tested to dis-
cover if they might be used in the
warfare against insects. One of these, |
chloropicrin, is the most promising.
Only a few of the more important
insecticides have been mentioned.
Science is continually developing new
destructive agents and more efficient
ways of applying them in this ever-
lasting struggle of mankind against
insects and fungi. :

Crows Foresee Disaster

That crows have a foreboding of
disaster was shown recently in Og-
more Vale, Wales. For 90 years
crows have built their nests in the
branches of a lofty oak 200 years
old. Without warning they all moved |
to another tree. A week later their

‘home tottered in a breeze and fel,

After the crash the crows cawed
triumphantly. ’

It takes a wise man to give a
woman advice without incurring her
enmity.

Jack Miner, the Canadian natural-
ist, lecturer and author, was recently
asked to what were his religious be-
liefs. The bird lover paused for a
moment and then quietly replied very
emphatically:

“T believe in any religion that is for
the betterment and uplift of human-
ity. I belong to the Methodist
Church, which is now part of the
United Church. I suppose the prin-
cipal reason for this is, when I was
but. 24 years of age, I was married;
my wife be to that church.
As I belonged to no church then, I
felt it my duty to go.with her. I
firmly believe there would be more
happy lives and happy homes if hus-
bunds and wives. attended the same
religious services, whether it be
Roman Catholic or Protestant.

Well, you say you believe in any

| cathedral verger declared. ‘The other

“JACK MINER AND RELIGION”

By REV. W. E. McKILLOP, D.D.

“We have in the past been turn-
ing a ‘blind eye’ to many abuses,” a

day I found a man in a pew reading
a newspaper and smoking a pipe, and
when I remonstrated at such action
in a house of worship he replied that
he had only come in to get out of
the rain.”

By action of the chapter, however,
use of the cathedral for anything but
devotions will be prohibited in the
future.

May Erect Giant Tower
A giant tower, 6,600 feet high, six
times as high as Hiffel Tower, has
been proposed as a means of defend-
ing Paris, France, against aerial at-
tacks. It would be built of reinforc-
ed concrete. Platforms would be
provided at various elevations for
the launching of aeroplanes and as

bases for anti-aircraft artillery.

It’s easier for a woman to hold a
strong man than her own tongue.

worship but occasionally on long lec-
ture tours, I am unable to be there.
But, I will say this, when I am away,
I try to attend some us service
and I receive a blessing attending
it, no matter in what church or ser-
vice it may be.”

The next question asked the famed
naturalist was on his opinion of
church union:

thought very much about, except in
this way; if we want to do big busi-
ness financially, we amalgamate our
banks. So if we want to do big busi-
ness for Christianity, why not amal-
gamate our churches? We don’t wor-
ship our churches, or at least I hope
we don’t,” said the naturalist. “We
worship God. So if we can do greater
thinge in the Christian world at
home and abroad by uniting three

Jack Miner about to liberate a tagged Canada Goose to study their

route of migration. One side of the tag has Jack Miner's Post Office
address, while on the opposite side of the tag is a verse of scripture, which

is Jack Miner's unique way in spreading the Gospel to the Indians and

Eskimos of the far north, \

religions that are uplifting and for| Christian churches, then I'm in favor
“But,” he con-

the betterment of humanity, and yet
you belong to the United Church.”
“I believe,”

of church union.”

slice of bread.”

Sir Charles Higham's conclusion
is that price bears no relat'on to food
value. He quoted Professor Mot-
tram, the authority on dietetics, who
says: “It is the demands of the
palate which cost most—not those of
the body's requirements.

“Suppose, for exaniple, we wish
to buy fuel for the body—we may
buy it as bread at three cents per
1,000 calories or as an American
breakfast cereal at about 16 cents
per 1,000. The effect as regards
warming the body and supplying
building materials is almost certainly
the same.”

Recipes For This Week

(By Betty Barciay)

ORANGE NUT BISCUITS

(Makes 18 medium sized biscuits)

2 cups sifted flour

4 teaspoon baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

% cup sugar

% cup shortening

% cup finely chopped nuts

1 tablespoon orange marmalade.
Sift dry ingredients together. Cut
in shortening. Add nuts. Beat egg;
pour into measuring cup; add enough
orange juice to’: make % cup. Com-

in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 10
to 15 minutes. tthe

Note: A little more orange juice
will be needed with some flours to
make the dough soft.

——e

CARROTS AND PEAS

2 cups cubed carrots
1 cup cooked peas
8 tablespoons butter

Boil. the carrots until tender. Com-
bine with the cooked peas, reheat and
serve with melted butter or make a
sauce of the flour, butter, milk and
seasonings, add the cooked carrots
and peas, reheat and serve hot.

Coal Mine Fire Extinguished
Fire In Colorado Mine Was Burning
For 25 Years

A coal mine fire that has smolder-
ed nearly 25 years at Matheson,
Colo., is dying out, virtually extin-
guished by an 1l-week battle waged
by a crew of 25 men working under
the direction of the United States
geological survey.

Recently workmen succeeded in
cutting clear around the burning
area, leaving it to burn itself out.
Hundreds of pounds of explosives
were used in surrounding the blaze.

The fire started when campers lit
a fire on an outcropping of a coal
vein. It has blazed or smoldered
ever since, eating far into the under-
ground workings. :

Folks Are Generous
Detective Dressed As Mendicant Col-
lects $40 In Six Days

A Scotland Yard detective dis-
guised himself as an ex-sailor selling

tinued “it always takes time to get | matches, when he was in search of

replied Jack Miner,| things working harmoniously and 1
“every man should belong to some|am only sorry church union wasn't

a “wanted” man. In this disguise he

church which gives him one central! unanimous, for it is so much nicer stood on a prominent London side-
of worship and which will) when all are of one accord and things | walk for six days and eventually se-

ume him to take a more active
in Christianity than he would if he
from one church to another,”

“When you have been away from |: t be similarly termed

home every myaeey I have seen
your way
erent

go smoothly.”
Jack Miner himself
jue personality,

cured his man, He also received

possesses a v
His tuary nearly. $40 from kind-hearted passers-
. Those |ȴ- Most of the contributors merely

who know his home are aware of the | passed him a copper or two without

Other irectl

r directly in front of his home.

A cement path, in which a motto is
runs from each entrance.

Interesting Items Gleaned From,
Many Sources

Canada exported 387 live cattle to.
Hong Kong, China, for dairying pur-
poses during the first three months:
of 1934,

Hogs graded in Canada during the
82 weeks of 1934 up to August 9,
totalled 1,882,717, as against 1,968,-
651 in thé corresponding period of
1983.

The general effect of the customs
changes in the Fiji Islands is to in-
crease the margin of preference. to.
imports from Canada and other Em-
pire countries,

There has been more tomato puree,
tomato sauce and ketchup, and
tomato soup imported into the Bri-
tish Isles from Canada than from
any other country during the first
six months of 1934,

Reports from Moscow show that.
there has been considerable difficulty
in the Russian production of harvest-
ing machinery, particularly harvester
combines, and this has had an effect
on harvesting arrangements.

The total stocks of Canadian wheat
in Canada on July 31, 1934, were
193,322,863 bushels—18,417,325 bush-
els less than the total on the corre-
sponding date in 1933, but 61,478,057
bushels more than on July 31, 1932.

Shipments of livestock from West-
ern to Eastern Canada for the 31
weeks of this year, up to August 2,
(1933 figures within brackets) in-
cluded 48,575 (338,062) cattle; 484
(145) calves; 140,015 (199,375) hogs,
and 45,000 (33,945) sheep.

For the first six months of 1934,
Canada exported to the London
(England) market the following can-
ned fruits: 71,722 cases of pears}.
14,385 cases of loganberries; 2,882
cases of peaches, and 40,964 cases of
canned apples.

A trial shipment of Ontario apples
in hampers made in 1933 to Egypt
has been well received. It consisted
of Ganos, Baldwin, and Ben Davis,
mentioned in order of preference. The
Ganos in particular, says the Cana-
dian Trade Commissioner in Egypt,
should be able to find an outlet in
Egypt so as to meet the demand for
red apples. rs
. The meat from which soup has
been made becomes rather tasteless,
but it still contains most of its,
nourishment. Therefore, it may be
used in hash, meat pies and ragouts,

Choose and Cook It, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin.

The Japanese wheat crop of this
year is estimated at 44,491,150 bush-
els. It is considered that the annual
consumption of wheat is about 45,-
000,000 bushels, so that the five-year
plan instituted two years ago by the
Japanese government to grow suffici-
ent wheat for domestic “purposes
seems to be almost attained in the
second year of the attempt.

Latest estimates of wool produc-
tion for the five principal exporting
countries (Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa, Argentina, and Uru-
guay) for the 1933-34 season which
has just ended (except in South
America) point to a net decrease,
greasy basis, of nearly 200 million
pounds, or 9 per cent., in comparison
with the 1932-33 season.

Open Cans With Claws

Glacier Park Bears Enjoy Everything
But Spinach

Glacier Park bears eat anything
that comes in cans—anything except
spinach—according to Dr. George R.
Ruhle, chief naturalist.

Pble found a ranger’s cabin that
had been broken into. Every can
had been opened,

“The bears had eaten everything,”
he said, “except the spinach.”

TT sceptics who doubted the bears’
ability to open tin cans, Ruble ex-
plained:

“They just ram a claw through the
tin and draw it around the edge—
as slick a job as any can opener will
do.”

Methods of prevention of dry rot
of corn in the foothills region of the
North Caucasus are being studied by
Russian scientists, because of the
discovery of the ‘disease after the
American variety Ivory King had
been introduced to the Caucasus in
91929.

Office Boy—‘I ain't feeling so
good; kin I have the afternoon off?”

Boss-—-"‘Why don’t you tell me your
grandmother is dead?”

Office Boy—‘I’m saving her for
later in the season.”

European manufacturer is mak-

A
ing paper from the refuse ends of qs- +

paragus.

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Boys Girls

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|}OCCASIONAL WIFE

EDNA ROBB WEBSTER

| after referring to Camilla first in a
casual manner.

“Poor little impulsive thing! I sup-
pose it accounts for her genius. A
| girl like that never should fall in
love. Her emotions are too violent,
and jealousy is always her fatal un-
doing—like her breaking your statue.
I’m sure you forgave her for that,
after what happened.”

He turned quickly to face her.
“Why, Camilla never did that!”

Author of “Joretta”, “Lipstick
Girl” Ete.

SYNOPSIS

Camilla Hoyt and’ Peter Anson,
young and in love, marry secretly,
‘deciding to live their own lives apart

until Peter is able t i eco ee
r is able to prov «| ; z

Peter's youte # Ncaniine sculptor | S0ftly, “then she didn’t tell you, after

trying to win a competition for a) all?

scholarship abroad and Camilla is the
adopted daughter of a wealthy fam-
ily. She is not to inherit monéy
when she comes of age and 80

“Tell me what?” sharply.
“Why—all about ‘t. She came to

is |™me the next day and begged me to

are in love with some man who
doesn’t—reciprocate?"”

She nodded silently her head rest-
ing against the back of the chair
and her half-open eyes watching him
covertly. '

*T'd say he was all kinds of,a sap
not to wake up and find himself,”
Peter declared forcefully, then sighed
deeply. “Gosh, this love business is a
wild, untamed thing, anyway. Why
do people select their life partners

by practical reasoning as we venture
into any other kind of business?”
“Because there is no getting away
from love, I guess,” pensively.
“Well, what is it, then? How do
we recognize it when we do find it?
Why isn’t it complete for us?”

never had been in love!”

“Why 7?" tersely.

“Because you would know the an-
swers to all those questions.”

Silence Then “Well, I don’t.” He
could not escape from that strang-

about Camilla had given him. The
thought that she, his precious Camilla,
would so betray and humiliate him

efforts tortured him like the closing
of a garrote around his neck. He
might have doubted her guilt, had
Avis not told him so simply and as if
unaware that she was betraying the
other’s confidence in her No, it was
true enough; but the more he revolv-
ed the thing in his mind, the more
confused and hurt and angry he be-
came.

He brooded in silence for awhile,
into which Avis did not intrude.
Finally, he arose impatiently as if the
inertia of sitting quietly was no
longer to be endured. “Should you
like to go in?” he asked tensely.
“I’m not much of a companion this
evening This thing has got me—
about Camilla. I hope you under-
stand that I'm not—-”

“Of course,” she interrupted kind-
ly, “I’m only so sorry that I men-
tioned it, Peter.”

“‘T’m glad—mighty glad to know
it,” he contradicted. “More than any-
thing else, I hate deceit. It helps a
lpt to know just how things stand.”

“Well, don’t you do anything rash

“Why, Peter, you talk as if you)

ling sensation which Avis’ revelation |

at the very climax of his ambitious |
efforts tortured him life the closing)

studying commercial art in the hope |help her some way to make it up to

of landing an agency job. Others in
the story are Avis Werth, another
wealthy girl who is trying to win
Peter. Sylvia Todd, Peter's model,
and Gus Matson, his former room-
mate with whom he has q

After a party at an exclusive ‘club,
when the rest of the members of the
party go to a cabaret to continue the
gaietv, Peter and Camilla slip off to
the beach by themselves and fall
asleep on the sand. When they awake
it is early morning and Avis and
another boy are standing near them.
This makes it necessary for Camilla
to announce before the party that
she and Peter are married. Camilla

pe
to sont a loan of $1,000. Peter fin-
ishet exhibit and asks Avis and

“Eage!
and Avis “Inspiration”.

—like jumping overboard.” ‘

“Not on your life I think I have
discovered one more thing tonight—
that love isn’t worth all the suffer-
ing we take with it.”

“Oh, Peter, dear don’t be cynical,”
Avis pleaded

“I’m not. Only being sensible.”

She laughed softly “You are much
too romantic to renounce love. Get a
hold of yourself, please. Gcod night,
Peter.”

He smiled down at her with a new
tenderness. “Good night, little pal.”

She carried away with her the
light in his eyes, hugging it to her
heart; remembered the vehemence of
his renunciation of love, That would
do for a beginning, she exulted. If
she could take him along that far
toward her goal within four days,

you. I supposed she had told you,
after the way you won the exhibit.”

“You don’t mean—that she delib-
erately destroyed it, and then—” des-
perately. "

Avis gestured hopelessly. “She
wasn't really wholly to blame. Just
saw red, or green, whatever jealousy
makes you see, and did it in a sud-
den fit of revenge—then instantly
regretted it.” Her voice was smooth,
soft, convincingly sympathetic.

Peter was silent for awhile. Fin-
“But what did she come to you
about?”

“Told me that she had persuaded
you to enter the other group in the
exhibit and begged me to try to in-
fluence Uncle John and the commit-
tee in your favor.”

sabes

~~ ARERR Big is oe

Peter adopts the latter title and
Camilla, heartsick, goes to Peter’s
studio for quiet and to think. Peter
and Avis follow later, and as the
lights are turned on, see the statue
has been shattered to pieces. ie
accuses Camilla of this,
Camilla, stunned by poy Shey and
hurt and horrified by the accusation,
faints.
At Camilla’s suggestion,

ters as his exhibit a statue he had
sculptured especially for her as a
wedding gift. They named it “Land

groan. “Is that—why I—?”
smile.
went to see him, but his vote al-
ready was cast for you and I hadn't
a thing to do with it. As for his in-
fluencing the committee, I knew that
was impossible and never suggested
such a thing, It would have hurt his
pride to allow him to think that I

of Hove”.
ld venture to persuade him For-
Camilla’: wo
aad Thy Toes eat wate’ pe tunately, it turned out all right for

you. It was obvious that Uncle John
was not the only one who voted for
‘your piece, but it happened that his
vote was the deciding factor. You

won by a single vote.” Ris

He smoked in silence agein,
she was wise enough not to intrude
then into those hurt, bewildered
thoughts which she knew were strug-
gling within him. After awhile, sh
reached over and touched his hand

CHAPTER LVIII. lightly.

“I’m sorry, I shouldn't have men-
It was in such a mood, when Peter) tioned it, but I have felt so sorry
had been exceptionally gentle and) ¢oy Camilla all this time and I think
policitous during the evening, that) about it often. She must be very
Avis ventured upon a long-dropped madly in love wtih you to have done
subject while they smoked and talked | thing like that.”
in a secluded corner of the deck to-| «yyaq enough,’ the exclaimed with
gether. He had not mentioned

; vehement coldnavss, “but that can’t be
Camilla's name in her presence that| j,ye: ow could anyone be cruel to
day, and she risked the remark) the one you loved?”

She hesitated then, “I'm sure I

‘| couldn't, but there are all kinds of
love, you know, Camilla is so emo-
tional that she expresses everything
she feels in action, But there is also

artist who was so ably stimulating
business for his company.

Peter's exhibit was awarded the
Paris scholarship, and he prepares
for his journey to France. After the
ship's departure from New York, he
is on his way to his cabin when he
meets Avis Werth.

(New Go On With The Story)

““‘Blue”’ Spells

eas Seaeen of theirowm | deep, quiet, steadfast love.”
the Vegetable Gompound “How do you know so much shout
when they feel blues” | it?” he asked colorlessly.
pening on. It gnadiios quiver- She drew a quick breath, sighed.
fey a De othee, | “‘Ab, that is another story-——that I—

couldn't tell you, Peter.”

“You have been — hurt, too?”
gently.

“Not—by love But what is one to
do when there is no love with which
to be hurt?”

He hesitated a moment. “Then you

LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
~~ VEGETABLE COMPOUND

He sat forward suddenly with a

She shook her head with a slow
“On my honor—no, Peter. I

what might she not accomplish in a
year? By that time, she could make
him wonder what he ever saw that
was attractive about Camilla. She
would make herself indispensable to
his life.

Camilla resolutely. followed the
routine of her days and thanked the
benevolence of blessed, fatiguing,
mind-occupying work. If two days
could be so interminable and wretchb-
ed as. this, how was she going to en-
dure the year ahead of her? She tried
to convince herself that as time
passed, she would become accustom-
ed to Peter’s absénce and would be
happier, But she did not want time
and absence to dull her need of Peter.
If so, what then? She wou)d have
nothing left Nothing for which to
live and hope and work. Life then
would be just a monotonous exist-
ence, without aim or reason or pleas-
ure.

And what if Peter, immersed in
his work, involved in his new life,
discovered that his longing for her
was dulled? Protest beat with broken
wings within her breast.

Resolutely, she put her thoughts
aside and summoned her will to con-
centrate upon the fictional lives of
her characters. She was working at
the office, but nowhere could she
prevent her thoughts of Peter enter-
a secretary announced a gentle-
man to see her. “He said it was urg-
ent, but would not give his name,”
Miss Scott explained.

Camilla frowned with annoyance.
“Probably another high-class beggar
who got in with his air of impor-
tance. This radio publicity makes
me a good target for such people.
Tl see him for a minute.”

(To Be Continued)

As long ago as 1868, Westminster,
England, tried out a red and green
traffic signal in the form of a gas
lamp and used only at night.

{
f

|

by impulse and emotion instead ofy

Eloquent Plea Of Indian
Magistrate Dismisses Case Of Breach
Of Game Laws

“Canada is our country; God gave
us mouths to eat and put game in
the country for us to live on. It is
the only way we have of getting a
living, You white men have an edu-
cation and a job to live by, but we
have no other way,” John O'Cese,
Chippewa Indian chief, explained to
Magistrate R. E. Thurber at Edson,
Alta., when charged with illegal pos-
session of big game carcasses. The
magistrate dismissed the case.

Evidence disclosed that in July a
party of 40 Chippewa Indians moved
from the Rocky Mountain House dis-
trict to Marlboro and began to kill
moose and deer. Alarmed lest game
should be exterminated through a
general’ slaughter, citizens com-
plained.

The magistrate, in announcing his
decision, said that unless he had in-
structions from the attorney-gen-
eral’s department he could not see
his way clear to convict the full-
blooded, non-treaty Indians who do
not live on reserves, as long as they
were not making a wholesale slaugh-
ter.

He took the stand that the Indians
knew of no other way of making a
living and unless the government
was prepared to look after them, he
was not prepared to register a con-
viction.

A sister of the accused chief, who
asked if she could address the court
after evidence was taken, and who
received permission to do so, describ-
ed eloquently the experiences of her
tribe and how loyal they had been to
the white people in times of trouble.
She claimed on one occasion when
the Prince of Wales was visiting in
their district His Royal Highness had
told them that they could hunt for
a living. Her address lasted 45 min-
utes, during which she made a stir-
ring plea for her brother, pointing
out that they had a mother 105 years
old to take care of.

On dismissing the case, the magi-
strate warned the‘chief that he must
endeavor to obey the laws of the
land as far as possible. Chief O’Cese
agreed readily and shook hands with
the magistrate.

Proud Of Its Record

Tree In Nova Scotia 170 Years Old
Still Bearing Apples

George R. Whiteman believes he
has on his farm at Lawrencetown,
Nova Scotia, the oldest apple-bearing
tree in the Annapolis valley. It is
170 years old and in its life-time has
produced 600 barrels of excellent
fruit,

The seed for the leafy giant came
up with the Whiteman family from
New England in 1762. It was plant-
ed by Mr. Whiteman’s great-grand-
mother. Long years ago the seedling
tree was grafted with the Nonpareil
variety: e

Some seasons it produced 12 bar-
rels of marketable apples and while
‘orchardists of Canada’s great or-
chard country were bemoaning the
fact that the last severe winter af-
fected many of their trees, Mr.
Whiteman’s “old faithful” blossomed
forth lovelier than ever.

Paris Has Good Zoo

Paris’ boasts that its new zoo,
which was opened by the President
of France, is one of the largest and
most complete in the world, It covers
85 acres in the heart of the Bois de
Vincennes, on part of the site of the
Colonial Exhibition of 1931. It is
larger than the London, Amsterdam
or Antwerp zoos and contains 2,000
animals, including specimens from
every part of the globe.

Niece (in the picture gallery):
“Aunt Sarah, this is the famous ‘An-
gelus’, by Millet.”

Aunt Sarah: “Well, I never! That
man had the nerve to copy the calen-
dar that has hung in our kitchen for
a dozen years or more.”

People who own canoes should put
a “No tipping” sign on them.

of Waxed
Paper.

used in home baking.
,
e
FREE—The Royal Yeast Bake Book to use
when you bake at home. 23 tested recipes—
loaf breads, rolls, coffee it Address
sa mronds 108,. Vonats Bee. & tapas
e Toronto, Ont. Ask, too, for leaflet, '
Royal Road Health."

1. ames cake wrapped in air-tight waxed
paper—Royal Yeast Cakes always
reach you in perfect condition. They keep
fresh for months—you can be sure of suc-
cessful results because their full leavening
power will not deteriorate. That's why
Royal Yeast Cakes have been the standard
of quality for over 50 years—why, today,
they are preferred in 7 out of every 8
Canadian homes where dry yeast is

Ancient Doll Goes Modern

Prized Possession Of Ontario Child
Is 134 Years Old

Prized possession of a little Kitch-
ener, Ontario, girl is a wooden doll
said to be 134 years old, handed
down by her great-great-grand-
mother, in Germany from generation
to generation.
. Brought to Canada in a wooden
chest whose date of manufacture
was indicated as 1800, the doll is be-
lieved to have been made the same
year. The body is wood, with hinges
fastened with screw nails for joints.
The head, made of a substance re-
sembling plaster of paris, is solid
and fastened to the body with screws.

Mute witness to the triumphs of
Napoleonic hosts, to the rise and fall
‘of monarchs and empires, the doll by
no means preserves the fashions of
the dying years of the 18th century,
Until the present owner obtained the
doll from her mother, who in turn
received it from her mother. “Frau-
lein Gretchen” wore a cretonne gown
made with a bustle and an old-fash-
joned bonnet to match. Now, how-
ever, she flaunts the acme of
twentieth century modishness.

THE RHYMING

OPTIMIST
By Aline Michaelis

Two birds, aying wing to wing
h above plain,
thro! sunset’s blossoming
Into night’s domain. '

Two birds, heediess of the voice
Of the wind of nigh!

Flying to wing rejoice

In their silent flight.

Though they lose the sun’s last spark
And no comrades sing,

Unafraid, they face the dark,

Two birds, wing to wing.

Inventor Of Photography

Process Of Henry Fox Talbot Dates
From 1835

Among inventors who have revolu-
tionized life, Henry Fox Talbot of
Lacock, England, is less well remem-
bered than he should be, although, by
means of patents, he took peculiar
pains to establish the priority of his
inventions over those of Daguerre.
His centenary thus has particular in-,
terest. His earliest result dates from
1835, but he did not learn to “de-
velop” until 1840. Progress continued
to be slow and it is uncommon to
come across photographs of more
than experimental interest until
Roger Fenton took & camera out to
the Crimea in 1855,

The apricot is supposed to be a
native of China and was brought in-
to Burope at the time of, Alexander
the Great.

“Study to show thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth
not to be ashamed.” 2 Timothy 2:15.

“And let us not be weary in well-
doing; for in due season we shall
reap if we faint not.” Galatians 6:9.

The task Thy wisdom has assigned,
Oh, let me cheerfully fulfill;
In all my works Thy presence find,
And prove Thine acceptable will.
—C, Wesley.
What is my next duty? What is
the thing that lies nearest to me?
That belongs to your every-day his-
tory. No one can answer that ques-
tion but yourself. Your next duty is
to determine just what your next
duty is. There may be something you
neglect, or something you know you
ought to do. You would know your
duty if you thought in earnest about
it and were not ambitious of great
things. If it is something common-
place that will make life dreary it
will soon lead you to something more.
Your duty will commence to comfort
you at once, and will at length open
the unknown fountain of life in your
heart.—G. MacDonald.

Large Radio Order.

An order from South America
stated tobe worth $1,500,000 and be-
lieved to be the biggest order for
radio equipment ever received in the
United Kingdom, was booked by one
firm at the opening of the great an-
nual wireless exhibition at Olympia.

Robber crabs, natives of Christ-
mas island, im ‘the Indian ocean,
climb coco-palm trees and break off
the coconuts. They hammer in the
ends of the shells with their strong
claws.

Complete holder with refills <=

DEALERS WANTED

Biopea aia

tiencaremeetaetieees oe

Open season for Hungarians
Partridge opens at noon
Sept. 15th.

Interesting |

Local Items |
= Miss Viola Bell of Canniore.

Tonks, ts at present visiting her par-

GROCERY SPECIALS

ITALIAN PRUNES—No. 1 Quality, per.case

Mr. Basil who ha3

PEARS—Durchiess pet Case -oeccccecsccccsccsesssesceseesnsseveves -$1.95 ‘een to the coast for his health|evts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell.
te “turned hh last week-end dite ah

APPLES— SNOWS—Per Case -:1c::ececonsevsiccsssenees ~$1.45 Fite ik Snenvil ~~ Quite n number are aow ask
PEACHES—Bllberts, Per Case siccecscccccossescsscccosesenes $1.59 ees ing when the Little Theatre
DAMSONS PLUMS—6 quert basket for BELVO The woodwork from the old} 88? is going to reorranize fo
GRAVENSTEIN APPLES—Pet nse 4 gq ||" ° factory has been remove| (henson.
TOMATOERS—Five Pound | bot 4 i and ] f brick
auniall RI 2 ae emai 26c Ria staal’ oe " Mrs. W.’Bell who received a

NGS—Per Package eee bsseese siscerdbcbovaiensas * O6c % ¥ nad sshaking up last weak when

sat fell down the cellar <tairs
na neighbor’s house, is now

dle to be out around again.
se 6

FLY COILS—Per Dozen 19¢
“UR SPECIAL FLOUR— 98 Pounds for ...... $2.45

THE S. E. GUST STORES

Phone 214 Free Delivecy

Heavy rains last Saturday
aelayed harvesting for a fev
days. It was a real shower and
gave the prairie a good soaking.

ee 5 ‘he local Pressed Brick plar!
The new house being ouilt «| t+teived a nice order for biichs
te rear of Gust’s store is 301”
nearing completion. It will be}&.oon. Prospects are promis
au tidy little cottage when ‘ir-|*:@ for opening up again in the
ished, 1: er future.
es °* 6

Mrs. P. McDermott, Mrs. Me-| Corpora! J. H. Barnes wh»
tachlan and Mrs. J. Xitebe: |4iag been in charge of the Med-
returhed home last Friday aftac|icine Hat detatchment of the
‘, ending a few weeks visivine |Royal Canadian Mounted Police
fiiendg in B. C. points. for some time; is being trnster-

sd cobalt red to Lethbridge. Vice Set7-

A reward of $5,000 tor the|ennt of Lethbridge will <cme to
arrest and conviction of the kit-;Medicine Hat.

‘rappers of John Labatt, wa: opr

’ Payday Meat Specials Dem

T Bone or Sirloin Steak or Ronst, Per Pound
PRIME RIB ROLL—Per Pound .nc---.-:ccccsssssssssss--
THICK RIB ROLL—Two Pounds for
ROUND STEAK—per pound 15¢ or 2 pounds for 25c
CHOICE POT ROASTW—Per Pound. -..cccsco. cececeecoccccsecssoeose 8e
BOILING BEEF—Per Pound

LEAN BONELESS STEW BEEF— 8 Its, for ............ 25c offered by the Ontario govern.| -Mr. Jim Myers of the buwell
HAMBERG STEAK—Per Pound so-nissovnesisneeemee.. se it ee eee See
* * 2 in Idaho amg leaves for there in

Home Made Sausage 2 Ibs. for 25¢ Mr. August Vilidsen aid Mr,|t week ar ten days time.. Mr

We have also a nice line of VEAL, PORK & LAMB Teo Dube both of Duchess were|! red: Walker Jr. and Mr. Lloyd

husiness visitors in town lvet{\silliamson left Tuesday morn-
Sunday. Mr..Dube was form |ing with Mr. Myers’ machinery
erly employed by the Brick &| mi stock for the long trek
Coal plant here. acioss country.
eee eee

E. W. Beatty. president ef th. | The management of tne Fish
C. P. R. still maintains chat the; »d Chip Shop, Medicine Hat
wnification of the C.P.R. and] -.shes to appologise to Redcliff
Canadian National is inevitable |¢ istomers for the delay in serv-
+. d the only solution to the rail} # them last Catuyday right.
way problem of Canada, This wag unavoidable owitg to
i fs ulty connections on our kiteh-
vn range.. However this has
l.eensremedied and we are now

~BROADWAY MEAT MARKET
- GH. WORTS, Prop.

Prepare Now For
The Fall and Winter

We can supply you with
STORM DOORS
AND WINDOWS

At Reasonable Prices

BARGAIN DAY

AT
| (LESK’s
| Furniture. Exchange

817. = Sixth Avenue

H. C. Sweet, who has beon
schoo] inspector for the “ormost
d‘strict, bas been transferred to
‘Wedicine Hat to sueceed the|wantg with dispatch in fvture,
late F.S. Carr. R. A. McGreg!\Ve thank you for your patron-
cx. late of the Camrose Normal | »2¢.:
tvhool staff, will go to the For-
most district as inspector.

> *- «4

CARD OF THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. H. Sangster and
viys. Sangster’s parents, Mr.| An Auction Sale will be held
*nd Mrs Smith of Dramnelle: |»c the rear of the Town Hall 0:
weh to express thetr deep| saturday, Sept. 22 at 2 o’clock
wpreciatin to Dr. Paterson.|, m., when the goods ani
Nurse Pow~and their friends ,c! attles of Joseph Boland will
47d neighbors for their man: ,b sold Terms Cash.
cts of kindness during th H. N. Dacre, Auctioneer
«rg illness and subsequent =
‘: ath of their beloved sister and
doughter, Margaret Smuth. =|

Do Your Repairing Now
When Prices Are Low
Orders left with H. J, Cox
Promptly Attended to

FOR SALE—Fall Rye for seed.
Apply R. Landis, west of town.

.. AUCTION SALE

THE GAS CITY
PLANING MILL
First St. Medicine Hat

LOOK AT YOUR LABEL

MONARCH

Mon., Tues. Wed.

Medicine Hat

New Fish
and Chip Shop

NOW OPEN

at the Fish Market

Opposite Safeways, Medicine Hat

EARER |

ROBERT

me

$
on
RIPTIDEGS

Now Snowing Two Fine Features _

If it’s Bargains
You’re Looking For
- You can get them

“The Witching Hour” and “Private Scandal” AT SERVED IN
a ee —|$ Lewis’ Bargain Store 3} | OLD COUNTRY STYLE
Medicine Hat Prices; 10c, 15c and 25c

MOORE’S GREAT DRAPERY SALE

Starts Friday, Sept. 14th
Marvelous Buys in “All Lines of
Draperies, Curtains, Scrims, Nets, Muslins, Etc.
EVERY PIECE ON SALE

‘100 Yards Dainty Scrim, per yard + -
Dainty Madras Panels 2 1-4 yds. x 36in.,each -
Silk Side Drapes, 50 inches wide, per yard - -

AND HOSTS OF OTHER BARGAINS

J. J. MOORE & SON

Phone 2787 Near Medicine Hat Garage

x~

Wonderful New Coats,
Hats and Dresses Pouring
into Fleming’s Store

Fall Styles are Delightfully Different and we
advise our Redcliff Customers to choose early

COATS from $14.95 to $65.00
WOOL DRESSES from $4.95 to $10.95
SILK DRESSES from $3.95 to $10.95
HATS Felt and Velvet $1.75 to $2.95

1c > f
FLEMING’S °P iisine tie”

*

- + 9
29c
59c

‘nich are being shipped to Sask | Gaggia gage

in apposition to handle your] °

SALE SPECIALS

Our Prices will Prompt Thrifty People to buy their
Fall and Winter Needs Here This week-end,

SCHOOL SHOES—Girls’ neat fitting gunmetal Oxfords
just the shoe to give hard wear, outstanding value $1.95
CHILDREN’S. STOCKINGS—in neat-fitting wool cotton
mixture. ideal for school, made in fawn only sizes
6 to 10, Specially Priced .........6.0.c005. sccevsiptei hetae- tae
UNDERWEAR—Men’s medium weight combs, tailored
to fit snugly and guaranteed quality; Special $1.65
BLANKETS—Largest Size 12|4 Flannelette Blankets
white and grey, what you need for fall, per pair $2.75

WORK SHIRTS—New Fall Shirts in a variety of pattens
wool and cotton mixture, big and roomy, Special,$1.00

THE HICKS TRADING CO.

PHILCO RADIOS

A musical instrument o!
Quality. Sold and prefer-
red in 66 countries of the
world.

BATTERIES, RADIOS &
RADIATORS REPAIRED

T.. ENNO

Phone 3957 318 G.Rallway St
MEDICINE HAT

PIP Re} 6 PPP I PPP IP PII ES

MONARCH , “Onarcn
vARN week Andalusian

Sept. 10th to 15th 4 oumce Ball
EXTRA SPECIAL

19c a Ball

MONARCH

“DOVE”
1 ounce Ball
2 for 35c

FREE!

with Every 50c Purchase
or over ,
A NEEDLE GUAGE
ora MONARCH
KNITTING BOOK

)

naar

Plumbing, Heating
and Repairing

Roofing a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed

Marsh Plumbing Co.

Medicine Hat

|

LePAGE'S, Medicine Hat

Ladies’ Wear, Men’s and Boys’ Wear, Boots and Shoes

PPPPPPPLPLPLPLPLL LEI,
Medicine Hat Annual

CELEBRATION

Sept. 27th, 28th, 29th

Interprovincial
Sheep Dog Trials
Parades, Baseball, indian Villiage

- Whippet Dog Races

ROTARY CARNIVAL
Banquets and Entertainment Galore

THURSDAY, THE 27th, IS SHEEPMEN’S DAY
and we are anxious to have a Good
List of Entries for Triais

Sheepmen Entering Dogs for the Trials
Please Advise J. A. KING, 651 Second St.

It Pays to Advertise in The Review

oF
: ; per
+ SEL ABE NRT NETO

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